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16 names and recorded forms · Page 1 of 1
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Recorded forms document a spelling in a source. They do not certify legal registration, rarity or a single universal meaning.
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Achilles: Greek name with disputed etymology; Brian: Irish name with disputed etymology; Siegfried: Germanic victory and peace
The election transcription records this complete form in its given-name field, separately from a middle initial. Its components have distinct documented histories: Achilles: Greek name with disputed etymology; Brian: Irish name with disputed etymology; Siegfried: Germanic victory and peace.
Read the meaning and history →Alfonso: Visigothic name commonly explained through noble and ready, with competing first-element proposals; Tomás: Spanish, Portuguese and Irish form of Thomas
The complete recorded given-name form contains independently documented names: Alfonso: Visigothic name commonly explained through noble and ready, with competing first-element proposals; Tomás: Spanish, Portuguese and Irish form of Thomas. These component histories remain separate.
Read the meaning and history →Italian Bridget form; the exalted one
The editorial Brigida entry identifies the exact unaccented name as the Italian form of Bridget. The linked history traces Bridget through Irish Brighid and Old Irish Brigit to Celtic Brigantī, the exalted one.
Read the meaning and history →Irish feminine form of Ciar; dark
Ciara is an Irish feminine form associated with ciar, dark or black. It belongs to the same Irish name family as Ciarán, though the two are not identical forms.
Read the meaning and history →A name can have more than one evidence layer, so these counts overlap. An exact spelling record supports its use in that source; the meaning and pronunciation need their own evidence. How we research names →