They will definitely lean more towards the non-traditional side, if their wedding can serve as any indication.
I think that they will choose at least one name that has been in the royal family for centuries, and at least one name that honours
Meghan's family and heritage (especially her African-American heritage). The family of the non-royal spouse usually goes neglected name-wise in the royal family, and I really can't see them following that particular tradition, after all the lengths they went to in order to include
Meghan's heritage in their wedding.
So, I'm definitely expecting them to use names along the lines of:
Alvin (the name of
Meghan's maternal grandfather)
Jean or even
Joan (in honour of
Meghan's maternal grandmother
Jeanette)
Theodore or
Theodora (in honour of
Meghan's mother
Doria)
In short, names from the Ragland side of her family. I doubt any Markle names are going to make the cut, since
Meghan is clearly not in contact with anyone on her father's side of the family.
As for royal names: they will probably go for one that hasn't been used all that often over time, like
John and
August. And
Diana will definitely be bestowed on the very first daughter they have.
William did it and I can't imagine
Harry never would, since he loved his mother as much as he did.
With that said, here are some suggestions:
Theodore Henry Charles (would probably be known as prince
Theo)
Leopold Jeremiah Charles (would probably be known as prince
Leo -
Jeremiah is after
Meghan's ancestor
Jeremiah Ragland)
John Frederick Charles (would probably be known as prince
Jack)
Yes, I'm definitely thinking that
Charles is going to be one of the middle names, given how close the couple seem to be to him.
Diana Elizabeth TheodoraDiana Elizabeth VictoriaJean Elizabeth Diana (or
Joan Elizabeth Diana)
Julia Elizabeth Diana
I'm thinking that both
Diana and
Elizabeth are inevitable, just like they were with princess
Charlotte. The only question is: which name are they going to pair with those two?
EDIT: corrected a minor misspelling.
"It is no measure of health to be well-adjusted to a profoundly sick society." ~ Jiddu Krishnamurti (1895-1986)This message was edited 12/9/2018, 4:34 PM