Tiw
The king of the Anglo-Saxon gods was Woden, a German version of the Scandinavian god Odin, who had two pet wolves and a horse with eight legs. Other gods were Thunor, god of thunder; Frige, goddess of love; and Tiw, god of war. These four Anglo-Saxon gods gave their names to the days of the week.
Celtic names are names derived from the Celtic languages, which include Gaelic, Welsh, Breton, and Cornish, among others. These names often reflect the rich cultural heritage and mythology of Celtic peoples, featuring elements related to nature, animals, and historical figures. Common examples include names like Aisling, which means "dream" in Irish, and Bryn, meaning "hill" in Welsh. Celtic names are often used today in various forms and can hold significant cultural and familial importance.
In the days that the Odyssey describes, most people did not use last names. The Greeks were among those who did not use last names.
The surname "Thornton", like many names of English descent, is derived from old settlement nomenclature. The "ton" indicates "town", while the "Thorn" is literally descriptive of thorns or perhaps a thorn bush, even a hedge. Thus, the name literally means, "Town of Thorns".
Mythri means friendship in English! What!!!! It is an awesome name. Actually Priya and/or Prianka are the cool names!!!!!!!!!!!
The English surname "Kennett" is an Anglo-Saxon name. Anglo-Saxon names were derived from farmsteads, parishes, towns, and village names. The Kennett family came from the Kennett, Cambridgeshire or from the East and West Kennett, Wiltshire settlement.
In place names it is believed to be from the Old English for homestead or farm. Possibly derived from the German 'heim' meaning home. Therefore indicating an Anglo-Saxon settlement.
Mostly from their old Anglo-Saxon names but some like London, are drived from their Roman names (Londinium).
The names commonly associated with the Apostles in English come from translations of the Bible into English, often influenced by Anglo-Saxon naming conventions. These names have been passed down through centuries of English-speaking culture and tradition.
No English words end in those letters. =========================== English words ending in -cester tend to be town names, e.g. Leicester, Bicester, Worcester, Towcester, Alcester. It is believed that the ending -cester is derived from Latin meaning fort or camp, or from Anglo-Saxon meaning settlement.
the names of the authors of roman myths
Ostern = Easter. The modern English term comes from the Old English word Eastre, which was in use prior to 899. The Eostur-monath, a month of the Germanic calendar, may have been named for the pagan goddess Eostre in Anglo-Saxon paganism, but documentation of this goddess is almost non-existant.
The English word Easter comes direct from the Old English éaster or éastre, meaning the Christian paschal feast or Eastertide. This in turn comes from the Old English (pagan Saxon) goddess of Spring and fertility Éaster, for whom a pagan celebration had been held during April - at the same period as the later Christian feast.The German term Ostern has a parallel origin - the proto-Germanic goddess Austron.
Maria Boehler has written: 'Die altenglischen Frauennamen' -- subject(s): Names, Personal, Anglo-Saxon, Names, English (Old), Personal Names
Most English place names are in fact of Anglo-Saxon origin; very few are of Celtic origin. Those that are are in pockets where the original Celtic inhabitants of England were not overrun by Anglo-Saxon invaders. The largest such pocket is Cornwall where most place names are Gaelic.
State names in the United States are derived from various linguistic traditions, including English, Spanish, Native American languages, and French. English is the most common source for state names, with many states named after English monarchs, geographic features, or indigenous populations. Spanish names are prevalent in states with Hispanic heritage, such as California and New Mexico. Native American languages have also contributed state names, such as Oklahoma and Massachusetts. French-derived state names can be found in states like Louisiana and Illinois.
Two metalloids with symbols not based on English names are antimony (Sb) and germanium (Ge). Their symbols are derived from their Latin names: stibium for antimony and germania for germanium.