What is 'Kenneth' when translated from English to Italian?

Answer 1

Canice, Canicio and Canizio are Italian equivalents of the English name "Kenneth." The masculine proper name traces its origins back to two Gaelic names, Cainnechfor "handsome" and Cináed for "fiery," Latinized as Canicus for the saint (515?-600) of Aghaboe, Ireland, with a feast day of October 11. The respective pronunciations will be "ka-NEE-tchey," "ka-NEE-tcho" and "ka-NEE-tsyo" in Pisan Italian.

Answer 2

Canice, Canicio and Canizio are Italian equivalents of the English name "Kenneth." The masculine proper name originates as the Gaelic personal name Cainnech("handsome") or Cináed ("fire"), with the former serving as the basis for the naming of San Canice (or Canicio or Canizio) di Kilkenny ("Saint Kenneth of Kilkenny," 515?-600). The respective pronunciations will be "ka-NEE-tchey," "ka-NEE-tcho" and "ka-NEE-tsyo" in Pisan Italian.

Answer 3

"Kenneth" translated to Italian is "Kenotto." But let's be real, who's gonna call you Kenotto? Stick with Kenneth, it's much cooler.

Answer 4

Kenneth