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  1. Cok. possibly from Old English Cocc (a). This forename was in use as late as c.1500 ( 1, s.n. Cock) Conand. from Old Breton Conan, apparently fairly common in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire ( 1, s.n. Conan) Davy. Degare. a form of Diggory ( 1 s.n. Diggery; 2 s.n. Diggory) Denston.

    • Popular Medieval Names For Boys
    • Medieval Boy Names from A-E
    • Medieval Boy Names from F-L
    • Medieval Boy Names from M-Z
    • Medieval Names For Girls
    • Common Medieval Girl Names
    • Unique Medieval Names For Girls
    • Religious Medieval Girl Names
    • Warrior Medieval Girl Names in Battle
    • Medieval Girl Names from The Renaissance

    Even though we think of the Middle Ages as being very different from today, the lives of medieval children still had some things in common with children today! Boys regularly played ball and stick games outdoors and learned skills like archery and dancing. Medieval children also had to do chores, run errands, and tend to farm animals. Boys from nob...

    Girl children in the middle ages and Renaissance had different responsibilities than boys. Many girls did receive some schooling or later trained to join a covenant or become nuns. Daughters learned skills like sewing, jewelry making, and helping prepare food for the family. Girls from the most noble families trained to become princesses and queens...

  2. Medieval diminutive of Jan 3. Jocosa f Medieval English. Medieval variant of Joyce, influenced by the Latin word iocosus or jocosus "merry, playful". Judd m English, Medieval English. Medieval diminutive of Jordan. Modern use of this name is inspired by the surname that was derived from the medieval name.

  3. 14 de jun. de 2023 · Look no further because we’ve got a concise list of 100 impressive medieval names for your perusal. From famous bearers to fascinating origins, our list has everything you need to make the right choice.

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  4. The Dictionary of Medieval Names from European Sources aims to document all given names recorded in European sources written between 500 and 1600. New editions are published quarterly. Looking for a particular name? Browse the entries.

  5. Derived from the Slavic element dragu meaning "precious" combined with miru meaning "peace, world". Dragoslav m Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Medieval Slavic. Derived from the Slavic elements dragu meaning "precious" and slava meaning "glory". Dragoslava f Serbian, Medieval Slavic. Feminine form of Dragoslav.