axiomwitch's Personal Name List

Beorhtric
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from the Old English elements beorht "bright" and ric "ruler, king".
Ceadda
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Old English form of Chad.
Cenric
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from Old English cene "bold" and ric "ruler, king".
Ceolmund
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from the Old English elements ceol "keel" and mund "protection".
Cyneberht
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from the Old English elements cyne "royal" and beorht "bright".
Eadberht
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from the Old English elements ead "wealth, fortune" and beorht "bright". This was the name of an 8th-century king of Northumbria and three kings of Kent.
Eadweard
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Old English form of Edward.
Ealhstan
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from the Old English element ealh "temple" combined with stan "stone".
Ealhswiþ
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from the Old English element ealh "temple" combined with swiþ "strong". This was the name of the 9th-century wife of Alfred the Great.
Hunbeorht
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1]
From the Old English elements hun "bear cub" and beorht "bright", making it a cognate of Humbert. This name was borne by a 9th-century English saint.
Mildburg
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1]
Derived from the Old English elements milde "gentle" and burg "fortress". Saint Mildburg or Milburga, the sister of Saint Mildred, was a daughter of a 7th-century Mercian king. She was supposedly in possession of magical powers.
Mildþryð
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Old English form of Mildred.
Osgar
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from the Old English elements os "god" and gar "spear". It is a cognate of Ansgar.
Pæga
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Old English name of unknown meaning.
Tancred
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Old Norman [1]
Pronounced: TANG-krid(English)
Norman form of the Germanic name Thancrat meaning "thought and counsel", derived from the elements thank meaning "thought, consideration, thanks" (Old High German danc, Old Frankish þank) and rat meaning "counsel, advice". This name was common among the medieval Norman nobility of southern Italy, being the name of the founder of the Hauteville family. It was borne by a leader of the First Crusade, described by Torquato Tasso in his epic poem Jerusalem Delivered (1580).
Thancmar
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Germanic [1]
Old German form of Tammaro.
Wealdhere
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1]
From Old English weald "powerful, mighty" and here "army", making it a cognate of Walter.
Wemba
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon (Rare)
Byname derived from Old English wamb meaning "belly".
Wigmund
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Old English form of Wymond.
Wilfrith
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Variant of Wilfrið.
Wynnstan
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Anglo-Saxon [1][2]
Derived from the Old English elements wynn "joy" and stan "stone".
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