Gender Masculine
Usage Anglo-Saxon [1]
Pronounced Pron. /ˈæ.ðel.berˠxt/(Old English) /ˈæθ.əl.bəɹt/(American English) /ˈæθ.əl.bət/(British English) [key·simplify]
Meaning & History
Variant of Æþelbeorht.
Related Names
Other Languages & CulturesAlbert(Albanian) Albert(Catalan) Albert(Czech) Albert(Danish) Albert, Adelbert, Elbert(Dutch) Albert, Ethelbert(English) Albert, Alpertti(Finnish) Albert, Aubert(French) Abbe, Abe(Frisian) Alberte(Galician) Adalbert, Adelbert, Albert, Albrecht(German) Adalberht, Adalbert, Albert, Albertus(Germanic) Albert(Hungarian) Albert(Icelandic) Adalberto, Alberto(Italian) Alberts(Latvian) Albaer(Limburgish) Albertas(Lithuanian) Albert(Norwegian) Aþalaberhtaz(Old Germanic) Albert(Polish) Adalberto, Alberto(Portuguese) Albert(Romanian) Albert(Russian) Adalberto, Alberto(Spanish) Albert(Swedish)
Sources & References
- Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England, available from http://www.pase.ac.uk/jsp/index.jsp.
