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In Irish mythology, Cian is the son of Dian Cecht of the Tuatha Dé Danann, is best known as the father of Lug by the Fomorian princess Ethniu

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16y ago

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What does the suffix cian mean?

why don't you just look it up and find it yourself


What is the biggest thing on earth?

Space itself is huge, but the sun is the biggest planet, but being that there are actually other things believed to be in space; there may be something even bigger and better. Pack your things, throw on your suit and life off on the count of 3 & you shall see.


What is a popular Irish name?

As of 2010 the most popular boy baby name was Ryan. The most popular girl baby name for the same time was Brianna. The most popular baby names are constantly changing so the list changes every year.


What are some Irish names?

There are lots of Irish names. It depends how complicated you want them to be. Some of today's common names are actually Irish, for example: Ciara, Aideen, Aileen, Kieran, Katrina, Caitlin, Brian Reilly, Lee, Liam etc.There are a lot more complicated ones as well: like my own name, Fionnghuala (Fionnuala), and Gaelic versions of modern names: for example, in Gaelic Katrina becomes Caitríona.I would recommed www.babynamesofireland.com for this question, which not only gives you Irish names but their pronunciation. The owner of the site, Martin, grew up in Ireland and is very reliable, replying to questions one-on-one if you email him.*******************************************************************Another view:In 2006 the most popular names in the Irish form for males were: Seán, Cian, Oisín, Eoin, Cillian, Liam, Ciarán, Cathal, Fionn, Cormac, Rónán, Eoghan.Some other traditional Irish names are in an anglicized form: Conor, Darragh, Shane, Rory, Kevin.Some names are in an English form: Adam, James, Daniel, Liuke, Michael, Thomas, Matthew, John, Patrick, Bem, David, Callum (Scottish), Evan (Welsh),Mark, Samuel, Charlie, Robert, Joseph, Andrew, Calum, Stephen,.The most popular names in the Irish form for females were:Aoife, Ciara, Caoimhe, Niamh, Róisín, Aisling, Saoirse, Áine, and Eimear.Some names in an anglicized form: Clodagh.Some name in an English form: Sarah, Emma, Katie, Sophie, Ava, Grace, Ella, Leah, Amy, Emily, Lucy, Chloe, Hannah, Rachel, Rebecca, Jessica, Anna, Lauren, Kate, Laura, Mia, Molly, Ellie, Abbie, Megan (Welsh), Holly, Ellen, Erin (USA),Nicole, Tara (USA), Shauna (USA), Ruby, Lily, Katelyn (USA), Abigail, Eva, Zoe, Shannon (USA), Isabelle.


What are Irish baby names?

One Answer:A lot of names are believed to be Irish but are not. A great place to see true Irish names is www.babynamesofireland.com. There you can see pronunciations as well. For example, Zaira, Kelsey, Peyton, Africa, Gracie are not IRISH names, more of American-Irish names.Laoise - (Lee-sha)Ciara - (Ce-ra)Aoife - (E-fa)Kathleen - (Kath-Leen)Siobhan - (Sha-von)Niamh - (Neav)Roisin - (Ro-sheen)Mairead - (Mi-rad)Sorry, I am hopeless with boys' names.I have some corrections from the above names - Katie is a Greek name, Ryan is Welsh & I do not believe Gary is Irish.Just a couple of corrections from above. Mairead is the second half of my first name, and is actually said "mare+aid". Siobhan is said "shiv+awn" and Ciara is said "keera".But some male names are Aidan ("aid+an"), Eamon ("aim+an"), Seamus ("shay+mus"), Sean ("shawn"), Daithi ("dah+hee"), Oisin ("osh+een"), Padraig ("paw+drig"), Conchobhar ("conor"), Lochlann ("lock+lann"), Miceál ("mee+haul"), Caoimhghin ("keevin").*********************************************************************Another Answer:The most used Irish Gaelic names for 2008 included the following:Masculine names: Seán, Cian, Oisín, Eoin, Cillian, Liam, Ciarán, Cathal, Fionn, Cormac, Rónán, Eoghan, and Brian.Feminine names: Aoife, Ciara, Caoimhe, Niamh, Róisín, Aisling, Saoirse, Áine, Caitlín, Eimear, Órla, Aoibhe, Aoibhinn.Irish names in an English form: Conor, Darragh, Rory, Kevin.Irish Given Names by Type:1. Old Gaelic names: Brian, Cathal, Cormac, Niamh, Deirdre, Órla2. The Christian Saints: Seán, Séamas, Máire, Caitríona3. The Irish Saints: Breandán, Ciarán, Gobnait, Bríd4. Scottish/Welsh borrowings: Evan, Dylan;Calum, Alexander5. Anglicized spellings of 1. through 3.above. Cahal; Maura; Kieran.6. Anglo-American influence: Lee, Scott, Jack, Jamie, Ben, Alex, Jake, Charlie, Harry, Sam, Adam, Aaron, Joshua, Nathan, Samuel, Noah, Ethan, Kyle, Ryan (as a given name).*****************************************************************