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64 Names found

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An older Middle English variant of Ealdgyth.

An old-fashioned form of Aldous.

Derived from the Latin word amicus, which means friend, this name was widely used during the medieval period but is now less common.

A masculine version of the medieval name Amice. It is featured in the medieval French poem Amis and Amiles, which tells the story of two friends who...

The origin and meaning of this name are unknown. It first appears in the 12th century, documented in Latin as Amphelisia and in the vernacular as Anfl...

A medieval short form of Nicholas.

A medieval short form of Dionysia.

A Swedish variant of Elias, as well as a medieval English form.

A Middle English form of either of the Old English names Ælfric or Æðelric. Both were rarely used after the Norman Conquest.

A Middle English form of Æðelþryð.

A Middle English form of Æðelþryð.

A Middle English form of Æðelflæd.

Derived from the Late Latin name Firminus, which means "firm". This name was borne by numerous early saints, including the 3rd-century bishop Saint...

Norman form of Haimo. The Normans introduced this name to Britain.

Medieval English form of Iohannes (see John).

English form of a medieval French name appearing in various spellings such as Haueis or Haouys, derived from Hadewidis. The name was borne by several...

Medieval English form of Henry. Unlike Harry, this form is no longer in use.

Medieval short form of Robert.

Medieval diminutive of Hugh or possibly Richard.

Norman variation of Hildebert.

Medieval English form of John, derived from the Old French form Jehan.

Medieval variant of Joyce, influenced by the Latin word iocosus or jocosus meaning "merry, playful".

A shortened form of the name Jordan from the medieval period. Contemporary usage of this name is influenced by the surname that originated from the...

Middle English form of Cyneburg.

A shortened form of Magnus that was introduced to Britain by Scandinavian settlers during the medieval period.

A medieval English diminutive of Mary.

The usual medieval form of Maurice.

A medieval English and Scottish form of Nicholas. It was the middle name of a character in Walter Scott's novel Rob Roy (1817).

The medieval English form of Odo.

A medieval diminutive of Randolf and other names beginning with the Germanic element rant "rim (of a shield)".

A medieval English form of Raginolf. Norman settlers and invaders introduced this name to England and Scotland.

The Norman French form of Hrodohaidis.

The Latinized form of the medieval name Rohese (see Rose).

The Norman French form of Rolf.

A medieval variant of Rose.

Medieval short form of Eustace. As a modern name it is typically a short form of Stacy.