I like old names's Personal Name List

Middle English form of the Old English name Wigburg.

Very common diminutive of Gertrudes.

Spanish diminutive of Teresa. It is most common in the Philippines and Latin America.

Very common short form of Catalina.

From the English word, ultimately from Old English sunne "sun" and scinan "shine".

Feminine form of Saturninus. This was the name of a legendary saint who was supposedly martyred in northern France.

Derived from the Marian hymn Salve Regina meaning "Hail Queen."

Filipino form of Spanish salvación meaning "salvation". It refers to a title of the Virgin Mary, Nuestra Señora de Salvación, meaning "Our Lady of Salvation". This is the name of a statue of Mary in Joroan, the Philippines, that is associated with several miracles.

From an Aramaic name that was related to the Hebrew word שָׁלוֹם (shalom) meaning "peace". According to the historian Josephus this was the name of the daughter of Herodias (the consort of Herod Antipas, the tetrarch of Galilee). In the New Testament, though a specific name is not given, it was a daughter of Herodias who danced for Herod and was rewarded with the head of John the Baptist, and thus Salome and the dancer have traditionally been equated.

As a Christian given name, Salome has been in occasional use since the Protestant Reformation. This was due to a second person of this name in the New Testament: one of the women who witnessed the crucifixion and later discovered that Jesus' tomb was empty. It is used in Georgia due to the 4th-century Salome of Ujarma, who is considered a saint in the Georgian Church.

Spanish form of the Late Latin name Rogellus or Rogelius. This was probably related to the Germanic name Hrodger (see Roger), perhaps a remnant of a Visigothic cognate. It has also been suggested that it could be derived from a diminutive of the Latin name Rogatus [1]. Saint Rogellus was a 9th-century martyr from Córdoba.

Roman name, a diminutive of Prisca. In Acts in the New Testament Paul lived with Priscilla (also known as Prisca) and her husband Aquila in Corinth for a while. It has been used as an English given name since the Protestant Reformation, being popular with the Puritans. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow used it in his 1858 poem The Courtship of Miles Standish [1].

Derived from Spanish preciosísima meaning "most precious".

Variant of Pink. Sometimes used for someone with a pink complexion.

Strictly feminine variant of Patrocinio.

Diminutive of Paz 1.

Either a diminutive of Nena or derived from Spanish nena used as a term of endearment for a girl.

Possibly means "young girl" in Sundanese.

Means "little girl" in Tagalog.

Variant of Nina 1, also coinciding with the Spanish word nena meaning "baby girl".

From the English word memory, ultimately from Latin memor "mindful, remembering". This name is most common in Malawi, Zimbabwe and other parts of Africa.

Derived from Latin melior meaning "better".

Variant of Mabel.

Short form of Maria Elena. This could also be used as a short form of Maria Magdalena.

Latinate form of Magdalene.

Blend of Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao, the names of the three main island groups of the Philippines.

Form of Luitgard in several languages.

Feminine form of the Roman family name Lucretius, possibly from Latin lucrum meaning "profit, wealth". According Roman legend Lucretia was a maiden who was raped by the son of the king of Rome. This caused a great uproar among the Roman citizens, and the monarchy was overthrown. This name was also borne by a 4th-century saint and martyr from Mérida, Spain.

Spanish form of Lucretia.

Derived from Spanish liberación meaning "liberation". This name was most commonly (though still very rarely) given in 1945, the year that the Philippines was liberated from Japanese occupation. A similar, relatively more popular name given at the same time was Libertad.

Derived from Spanish La Purísima Concepción meaning "The Immaculate Conception".

Derived from Spanish la preciosísima meaning "the most precious".

Spanish form of Iohanna (see Joanna), making it the feminine form of Juan 1. This name was borne by Juana the Mad, a 16th-century queen of Castile.

Spanish and Manx form of Iohannes (see John). Like other forms of John in Europe, this name has been extremely popular in Spain since the late Middle Ages.

The name is borne by Don Juan, a character from Spanish legend who, after killing his lover's father, is dragged to hell by the father's ghost. The story was adapted into plays by Tirso de Molina (1630) and Molière (1665), an opera by Mozart (1787), and an epic poem by Byron (1824), among other works.

Spanish and Portuguese form of Joseph, as well as a French variant. In Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions it is occasionally used as a feminine middle name (or the second part of a double name), often paired with María. This was the most popular name for boys in Spain for the first half of the 20th century. A famous bearer was the Portuguese novelist José Saramago (1922-2010).

Variant of Josmar.

Possibly derived from the name Íñigo. Saint Íñigo of Oña, the Benedictine abbot of San Salvador at Oña, is also known as San Igmedio or St. Igmedius in the Philippines.

Spanish, Portuguese and Catalan form of Geneviève.

Spanish from of Frideswide.

Means "faith" in Spanish, derived from Latin fides.

Diminutive of Estrella.

Diminutive of Estela. A bearer of this name is Estelita Bantilan, a Filipino textile weaver.

Masculine form of Engracia.

Unaccented form of Encarnación.

Medieval English vernacular form of Dulcibella. It was taken from the affectionate French phrase douce et belle meaning "sweet and beautiful".

Spanish form of Dominator, used mainly in the Philippines.

Means "sorrows", taken from the Spanish title of the Virgin Mary Nuestra Señora de los Dolores, meaning "Our Lady of Sorrows". It has been used in the English-speaking world since the 19th century, becoming especially popular in America during the 1920s and 30s.

Spanish form of Deusdedit.

Feminine form of Diosdado.

Unaccented form of Crisólogo.

Variant of Crescenciano.

Variant of Concepción used outside of Spanish-speaking countries.

Spanish and Corsican form of Katherine.

Medieval Spanish form of Carmel, appearing in the devotional title of the Virgin Mary Nuestra Señora del Carmen meaning "Our Lady of Mount Carmel". The spelling has been altered through association with the Latin word carmen meaning "song". This was the name of the main character in George Bizet's opera Carmen (1875).

Feminine form of Bernabe.

Feminine form of Baltazar.

Means "altar of the sky" from Latin ara "altar" and coeli "sky". This is an epithet of the Virgin Mary in her role as the patron saint of Lucena, Spain.

Spanish diminutive of Antonia.

Short form of Germanic names beginning with the element amal. This element means "unceasing, vigorous, brave", or it can refer to the Gothic dynasty of the Amali (derived from the same root).

This was another name for the 7th-century saint Amalberga of Maubeuge.