There is none.
One good name would be "Matti".
Yes, Carlson is a Swedish surname originating from the given name Carl, which is a common Swedish name. The "son" at the end of the name indicates "son of Carl" in Swedish, making it a patronymic surname.
The French version of James is Jacques.
Karin is the shortened version of the Swedish name Katherine. It is often associated with the Greek word for "pure."
Samantha is a name and thus, its spelling will not be differentiated from languages inheriting the same romanized letters. In other words, it stays "Samantha" in Swedish as well, even though a more "Swedish" version of the name might be "Samanta", without the -h.
The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo - the Swedish version in 2009 and the American version in 2011. The Girl Who Played with Fire - the Swedish version in 2009 and the American version set for 2013. The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest - the Swedish version in 2009 and no release date yet for the American version.
The name "Samantha" does not appear in any translation of the Bible, including the King James Version.
The name of Swedish currency is the Swedish Krona (SEK).
The Swedish sound system is different and James would be pronounced ['yeɪms] and not as in English [ˈdʒeɪmz] .
The name Vida is not in the King James version
No the name Scott does not appear in the King James Version.
In the King James Version of the Bible the name "Andrew" appeared 13 times in twelve verses.