New Post
Search
Help
Archivesattn - Menke, re: Ashlyn
I thought I'd restart this thread since it needs bumping up.
You gave a huge amount of info there - can you sum it up?
I have lost my original link regarding Ascelin from Adal, but I believe the reference given there was ODEFN.. I thought your research seemed a lot more tantalizing, and thorough.
What did you decide were the most likely origins? Or are you still waiting for answers.. I got confused.. all those similar names.
Thanks!
- chazda
You gave a huge amount of info there - can you sum it up?
I have lost my original link regarding Ascelin from Adal, but I believe the reference given there was ODEFN.. I thought your research seemed a lot more tantalizing, and thorough.
What did you decide were the most likely origins? Or are you still waiting for answers.. I got confused.. all those similar names.
Thanks!
- chazda
1
Replies
yes it is confusing but my final conclusion is that Hazelinus and Azelinus aren't necessilary related (probably not at all)
so, Ashlyn and Ascelin have both the same origin ( asc and lin ) and Hazelinus is a variation of Hessel, of which etymology is unclear, but i'm pretty sure that all those surnames like Hazlin, Hessling and Asselink are from Hessel (they all mean 'son of Hessel' i think)
anyway, Ascela is a female form of Ascel and Ascel is from the Germanic word asc (meaning Ash). that's about it.
i'm still waiting for reactions from Meertens Instituut and someone else and i also haven't got the translation yet (of the Slovakian site, but that is not relevant anymore i guess)
so, Ashlyn and Ascelin have both the same origin ( asc and lin ) and Hazelinus is a variation of Hessel, of which etymology is unclear, but i'm pretty sure that all those surnames like Hazlin, Hessling and Asselink are from Hessel (they all mean 'son of Hessel' i think)
anyway, Ascela is a female form of Ascel and Ascel is from the Germanic word asc (meaning Ash). that's about it.
i'm still waiting for reactions from Meertens Instituut and someone else and i also haven't got the translation yet (of the Slovakian site, but that is not relevant anymore i guess)
1
Ok, Thank you.. And another question (sorry)..
Do you know if Ascelin is pronounced the same way as Ashlyn?
- chazda
Do you know if Ascelin is pronounced the same way as Ashlyn?
- chazda
1
well, i saw Ascevedo and Azevedo, and i took a look in my Spanish for Dummies book (lol, it isn't called like that) at the pronunciation and i saw that the 'c' and the 'z' for an 'e' are the same pronounced (like 'th' in thing). so that's how Ascelin could become Aszelin and then Azelin.
so in Spanish, it's AHS-ze-lin (with the 'z' pronounced like 'th' in thing)
in French, it's AHS-se-len (the 'e' pronounced long and the 'n' hardly pronounced or not pronounced like AS-se-lè)
in English, it's AS-se-lynn (like that, thus AS like in ASpen)
hope i helped here
so in Spanish, it's AHS-ze-lin (with the 'z' pronounced like 'th' in thing)
in French, it's AHS-se-len (the 'e' pronounced long and the 'n' hardly pronounced or not pronounced like AS-se-lè)
in English, it's AS-se-lynn (like that, thus AS like in ASpen)
hope i helped here
1