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Help[Facts] Meaning or Origin of Name
Hello, my name is Martiella. I would really like to know, if there is any other person in the world with this name, and
what the meaning and origin of this name might be.
Please contact me. Thank's
Martiella
what the meaning and origin of this name might be.
Please contact me. Thank's
Martiella
1
Replies
Hi,
My name is also Martiella.Untill now I believed I was the only one with that name.
My Mom said she made it up.
I believe it is a beautifull name. If you getthis message email me.
Thanks
Martiella 8-)
My name is also Martiella.Untill now I believed I was the only one with that name.
My Mom said she made it up.
I believe it is a beautifull name. If you getthis message email me.
Thanks
Martiella 8-)
1
Hi!
My name is also Martiella.
I´m from Germany.
It´s great to hear that there is someone else with that name.
My mother said she found the name in the newspaper.
Where are you actually from?
Bye
Martiella
My name is also Martiella.
I´m from Germany.
It´s great to hear that there is someone else with that name.
My mother said she found the name in the newspaper.
Where are you actually from?
Bye
Martiella
1
I can't say that no one else in the world might also share your name, but a quick check of the 1990 U.S. Federal Census revealed that "Martiella" doesn't appear among the top 4,000 names for girls recorded that year. At least in the United States, you seem to have a rare name.
I would guess that "Martiella" is a variation of the names "Martina" or "Marcella" -- both of which derive from a Latin source and mean: "belonging to the Roman war-god Mars; warlike; martial."
Among the early Christians, these names became a popular choice for daughters in honor of Saint Mark, who is credited with having written one of the gospels of the New Testament.
There is also a genus of mistletoe called "Martiella":
http://www.rms.nau.edu/mistletoe/genera/
So you can make the mistletoe your personal flower-emblem. According to *The Language of Flowers*, the mistletoe signifies the motto: "I surmount difficulties."
-- Nanaea
I would guess that "Martiella" is a variation of the names "Martina" or "Marcella" -- both of which derive from a Latin source and mean: "belonging to the Roman war-god Mars; warlike; martial."
Among the early Christians, these names became a popular choice for daughters in honor of Saint Mark, who is credited with having written one of the gospels of the New Testament.
There is also a genus of mistletoe called "Martiella":
http://www.rms.nau.edu/mistletoe/genera/
So you can make the mistletoe your personal flower-emblem. According to *The Language of Flowers*, the mistletoe signifies the motto: "I surmount difficulties."
-- Nanaea
1