![]() This was the name of four Hungarian kingsīendeguz – Hungarian variant of the Turkic name Mundzuk, possibly from moncuq meaning ‘jewel, bead’. It could be derived from Hungarian bel meaning ‘guts, bowel’ or Slavic блъ (belu) meaning ‘white’. This name has become popular in New Zealand due to rugby player Beauden Barrett (1991-)īeckett – From an English surname that could be derived from various sources, including from Middle English beke meaning ‘beak’ or bekke meaning ‘stream, brook’īela – The meaning of this name is not known for certain. It appears in Margaret Mitchell’s novel ‘Gone with the Wind’ (1936) as the name of Ashley and Melanie’s sonīeauden – Elaboration of French beau ‘beautiful’, using the popular den suffix sound found in such names as Braden, Hayden and Aidan. It has been occasionally used as an American given name since the late 19th century. This is the name of the leader of the superhuman Narts in Caucasian mythologyīeau – Means ‘beautiful’ in French. This was the name of a slave and later companion of the 11th-century sultan Mahmud of GhazniĪybek – Alternate transcription of Kyrgyz/Kazakh Айбек (see AIBEK)Īytac – Derived from Turkish ay meaning ‘moon’ and tac meaning ‘crown’ (of Persian origin) Medieval boy names starting with Bīahadur – Persian form of the Turkic word bagatur meaning ‘hero, warrior, brave’īarret – From a surname that was a variant of BARRETTīarrett – From a surname probably meaning ‘strife’ in Middle English, originally given to a quarrelsome personīatraz – Possibly from Turkic bagatur meaning ‘hero, warrior, brave’. Lewis later used the name Aslan for the main protagonist (a lion) in his ‘Chronicles of Narnia’ series of books, first appearing in 1950Īslanbek – Derived from Turkish aslan meaning ‘lion’ combined with the Turkish military title beg meaning ‘chieftain, master’Īyaz – From Turkish and Azerbaijani ayaz meaning ‘frost’ or ‘dry and cold air’. This was a byname or title borne by several medieval Turkic rulers, including the Seljuk sultan Alp Arslan (a byname meaning ‘brave lion’) who drove the Byzantines from Anatolia in the 11th century. It is possibly from Old French herlot meaning ‘vagabond, tramp’Īrslan – Turkish variant and Turkmen form of ASLANĪslan – From Turkic arslan meaning ‘lion’. Edmund Spenser used this name for a minor character in his epic poem ‘The Faerie Queene’ (1590)Īrlotto – Medieval Italian name, recorded in Latin as Arlotus. Alternatively, it may come from a surname that originally indicated that the bearer was from the city of Amiens in France. ![]() It appears in the medieval French poem ‘Amis and Amiles’, about two friends who make sacrifices for one anotherĪmyas – Meaning unknown, perhaps a derivative of AMIS. ![]() This was the name of a 14th-century Grand Duke of LithuaniaĪmis – Medieval name, a masculine form of AMICE. Aibek – Derived from Turkic ay ‘moon’ combined with the Turkish military title beg meaning ‘chieftain, master’Īlgirdas – From the Baltic elements al ‘each’ and girdas ‘rumour, news’. ![]()
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