Anglo-Saxon Baby Names

Anglo-Saxon Baby Names

30 names found

Anglo-Saxon Greek

Sings. Tranquil. For 1500 years accepted medical practices were based on the research of 2nd century physician Galen.

Gar

Boy

Anglo-Saxon English

Spear.

Anglo-Saxon Arthurian Legend Welsh

Strong spear. Gentle. Gareth was a knight of the Round Table portrayed in both Sir Thomas Malory's and Tennyson's versions of the Arthurian legend. Also a son of Lot. Gentle. Modest and brave Sir Gareth was a legendary knight of King Arthur's Round Table.

Anglo-Saxon

A goddess worshipped in Lanchester.

Garr

Boy

Anglo-Saxon English

Spear.

Anglo-Saxon English Norse Teutonic

Strong spear. Variant of Gerald, meaning 'rules by the spear' or 'hard or bold spear.' Also an English variant of the German Gerard, based on medieval pronunciation. Defender. Spear strength.

Anglo-Saxon English French

Peaceful gift. Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning: district, traveler, or peaceful pledge. Peaceful. Abbreviation of Geoffrey.

Anglo-Saxon English French German Teutonic

Peaceful gift. Peaceful. See also Jeffrey. Divine peace. Derived from one of three Old German names, meaning district, traveler, or peaceful pledge. God's peace.

Anglo-Saxon Arthurian Legend Welsh

Name of a king. The Arthurian legendary Geraint was Enid's husband. A variant of the Latin Gerontius, from the Greek 'geron' meaning old.

Gildas

Unisex

Anglo-Saxon Celtic English

Name of a historian. Serves God. Gilded.

Anglo-Saxon English

Friend of God. An Old English name meaning friend of god.

Anglo-Saxon

From the cornered hill.

Anglo-Saxon English Scottish

From the cornered hill. From the three cornered hill or From the marshes. One of Scotland's great clans. Surname. From the marshes. A surname and given name adopted from a Scottish place name. One of Scotland's great clans.

Anglo-Saxon

From the cornered hill.

Anglo-Saxon Welsh

God of the forge. Legendary son of Don.

Anglo-Saxon English Latin Scottish

Warring. Farm home. Grain. This Scottish surname is a variant of the Lincolnshire place name Grantham, meaning Grant's homestead, or farm home, and is also a common given name.

Anglo-Saxon English Latin Scottish Teutonic

Warring. From the great meadow 'Farm home.' Surname. Grain. This Scottish surname is a variant of the Lincolnshire place name Grantham, meaning Grant's homestead, and is also a common given name. From the gray house.

Gram

Boy

Anglo-Saxon English Latin Norse

Warring. From the gray home. Grain. Sigurd's sword.