Anglo-Saxon Baby Names
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- English 6,448
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- Biblical 2,729
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- Irish 1,739
- German 1,561
- Spanish 1,204
- Teutonic 1,203
- Welsh 916
- Norse 889
- Scottish 861
- Gaelic 843
- Celtic 698
- Anglo-Saxon 641
- Literary 627
- Arabic 591
- Italian 564
- Native American 560
- Russian 417
- Swedish 391
- Scandinavian 387
- Arthurian Legend 370
- Egyptian 360
- Indian 347
- Polish 296
- Hindi 287
- Czech 205
87 names found
Eacnung
GirlAnglo-Saxon
Bears children.
Eadbert
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Name of a king.
Eadgard
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Lucky spearman.
Eadgyth
GirlAnglo-Saxon English
Wife of Edward the Confessor. Happy warfare. An Old English name meaning rich or happy (ead), and war (gyth).
Eadig
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Blessed.
Eadignes
GirlAnglo-Saxon
Bliss.
Eadlin
GirlAnglo-Saxon
Princess.
Eadlyn
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Wealthy friend.
Eadward
BoyAnglo-Saxon English
Guardian. Wealthy guardian.
Eadwyn
BoyAnglo-Saxon English
Valued. Wealthy friend.
Ealdian
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Live long.
Eamon
BoyAnglo-Saxon French Gaelic Irish
Wealthy defender. Prosperous protector. A French variant of the Old English name Eadmund, meaning rich or happy, and protection. Rich protector. Guardian. The Irish form of Edmund.
Earh
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Coward.
Earl
BoyAnglo-Saxon English
Chief. Nobleman. Based on the English title of Earl.
Earle
BoyAnglo-Saxon English
Chief. Noble leader.
Earm
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Wretched.
Easter
UnisexAnglo-Saxon English Persian
Goddess of the dawn. Born at Easter. From the name of the Christian festival, which is based on Eostre, the name of a Germanic spring goddess. Sometimes also used as a variant of Esther. Star. Refers to the planet venus. Also myrtle leaf. Also a variant of Ishtar, the Babylonian goddess of love.
Ecgfrith
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Name of a king.
Eda
UnisexAnglo-Saxon Czech English Greek Norse
Wealthy. Wealthy guardian. Happy warfare. Spoils of war. Wealthy. From the Old English name Eadgyth, meaning rich or happy, and war. Generation. Poetry.
Eddison
BoyAnglo-Saxon English
Ed's son. Edward's son.
Edgar
BoyAnglo-Saxon English Literary
Lucky spearman. Fortunate and powerful. From the Old English name Eadgar, a compound of 'ead' meaning rich or happy, and 'gar' meaning spear. A literary name from Shakespeare's Tragedy of King Lear, where it belongs to edgar, son of Gloucester.
Edgard
BoyAnglo-Saxon English French
Lucky spearman. Wealthy man holding a spear. Fortunate and powerful.
Edina
GirlAnglo-Saxon English Scottish
Wealthy. Wealthy friend. From Edinburgh.
Edit
GirlAnglo-Saxon Swedish
Joyous. Swedish form of Edith: wealthy gift.