Names
Introduction
Browse Names
Advanced Search
Popularity
Namesakes
Name Days
Submitted Names
Interact
Message Boards
Polls
Predict Rankings
Submit a Name
Tools
Random Renamer
Name Translator
Meanings
Anagrams
Baby Name Expert
Surname Site
Place Name Site
Menu
Sign In
Register
Surname Site
Place Name Site
Introduction
Browse Names
Advanced Search
Popularity
Namesakes
Name Days
Submitted Names
Message Boards
Polls
Predict Rankings
Submit a Name
Random Renamer
Name Translator
Meanings
Anagrams
Baby Name Expert
Sign In
Register
View Message
Home
»
Message Boards
»
Name Facts
»
Archives
»
October 2014
New Post
Search
All boards
Any time
Advanced
Help
Archives
This is a reply within a larger thread:
view the whole thread
Re: Johann
by
elbowin
10/7/2014, 12:50 AM
in reply to
a message by Michael Calder
It was a fashion.
Johann
(and its short forms like
Hans
or
Jan
) was a long time favourite name in Germany.
For comparison, look at the family tree of the
German
composer
Johann
Sebastian
Bach; you will find the same pattern:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bach_family
Reply
1
Replies
Full-text replies
▾
full-text
compact
Newest first
▾
newest
active
votes
oldest
-
Sabertooth
10/8/2014, 10:28 PM
Quote
It was a fashion.
Johann
(and its short forms like
Hans
or
Jan
)
Was
HANS
CHRISTIAN
Andersen an example of the second configuration?
JAN-MICHAEL
Vincent
might be considered a modern example of the third.
Reply
1