Henry VI, Part 2' Sir John Stanley. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' Sir William Stanley. As You Like It' A country fellow, in love with Audrey. 'The Merry Wives of Windsor' A boy, son to Page. 'King Richard III' Sir William Catesby.
From the Latin Caelia, which is a feminine form of the Roman clan name Caelius, meaning heavenly, or of the heavens. Also a variant or dimintitive of Cecilia. As You Like It' Daughter to Frederick.
Another name for Demeter. Goddess of the harvest; Of the spring. Mythological Roman goddess of agriculture and fertility. A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tempest, where it belongs to a spirit, goddess of the harvest.
Man (from the Old English 'ceorl'). Manly. From the Old German carl, meaning a man. King Henry V' Charles the sixth, Dauphin and afterwards King of France. As You Like It' Wrestler to Frederick.
He who holds Christ in his heart. From the Greek word meaning carrier of Christ, With Christ inside. A literary name from Shakespeare's King Richard III, where it belongs to christopher Urswick, a priest. 'The Taming of the Shrew' Christopher Sly, a tinker.
From the surname and place name Clare, meaning bright or clear. Bright; shining; gentle. A literary name from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to george Bevis. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' George, son of Richard Plantagenet and afterwards Duke of Clarence. 'King Richard III', George, Duke of Clarence, brother to Edward IV.
Lame. Has a limp; lame. A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, where it belongs to a servant to Brutus. 'Measure for Measure' A young gentleman. 'Much Ado About Nothing' A young lord of Florence.
Lame Lame. From the Roman clan name Claudius, derived from the Latin meaning lame. A literary name from Shakespeare's Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, where it belongs to king of Denmark.
A queen of Eygpt. Her father's fame; Glory of her father. Egyptian Queen immortalized by Shakespeare in Antony and Cleopatra'. Antony and Cleopatra'. Queen of Egypt and Mark Antony's lover.
Ford near a slope. From an Old English surname and place name, used commonly as a first name since the late 19th century. A literary name from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to lord Clifford. Also Young Clifford, son to Lord Clifford. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' Lord Clifford.