Question for Germans: are all these old Germanic names such as Arnulf, Manfred, Alfred any popular nowadays? Have they fallen out of fashion?
Question for Germans: are all these old Germanic names such as Arnulf, Manfred, Alfred any popular nowadays...
Hudson Jackson
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Sebastian Gray
You'll get bullied if you have a name like that. Only people over 50/60 have names like that.
Matthew Martin
What about Adolf?
Isaiah Sullivan
German names nowadays are Ahmed, Alibak and Wladimir
Cameron Ramirez
No, but Boris is very popular in Germany
Dominic Diaz
Nah not really
Luke James
why all those different name spellings?
John Cruz
german autism is why
Camden Clark
Here are where the most Common arabic/turkish names rank
Cooper Peterson
Depends
Some are still acceptable
I hear Otto is on the rise again lel
Zachary Bennett
and not a single Germanic name...
Nathaniel Cox
Technically, Louis has a Germanic root, it's the Frenchified version of Ludwig. But yeah, everyone has soy names these days, in Austria it's probably even worse in some aspects. What's less common here is really trashy names like Justin-Jeremy or whatever.
Owen Gonzalez
Easton Martinez
Maximilian and Alexander are name kino (albeit unfortunately not germanic) the rest is crap though
Dylan Walker
>Fynn
William Garcia
Emma is germanic
Louis is a frenchified germanic name.
I guess the bible names and such are bit too popular, but it doesn't seem that bad.
What do Lithuanian names usually come from?
Owen Jones
>1.Valentina
Based little bro
Nicholas Richardson
Fynn-Sören
Fitje-Jonas
Anna-Lena
Laura-Sophie
YIKES
Ayden Green
>Luisa
It's strange to see this name being so popular in Germany. It's such a latin name.
Noah Torres
>Emma is germanic
Emma is heeb and means "Mama".
Michael Hernandez
Most popular newborn children names in Lithuania (2018):
>males: Lukas, Nojus (Noah), Kajus (Kai), Jonas, Dominykas, Joris (Lithuanian one), Benas, Domas (short for Dominykas or Domantas, a Lithuanian name)
>female: Lėja (Leah), Liepa (Lithuanian one), Gabija (Lithuanian), Amelija, Luknė (Lithuanian), Patricija, Ema, Kamilė (Camila), Sofija
Evan Perry
>Liepa
Naming a child a fucking tree
Isaac Williams
Thats just a coincidence in this case.
>en.wikipedia.org
> It is derived from the Germanic word ermen meaning whole or universal
Bentley Thomas
>It's strange to see this name being so popular in Germany. It's such a latin name
>Her legacy became cemented after her extraordinary 1807 meeting with French Emperor Napoleon I at Tilsit – she met with the emperor to plead unsuccessfully for favorable terms after Prussia's disastrous losses in the Napoleonic Wars. She was already well loved by her subjects, but her meeting with Napoleon led Louise to become revered as "the soul of national virtue".
Leo Cruz
Oh, we have some more of those: Eglė (Spruce), Ąžuolas (Oak). Guess it shows we're still pagans at heart.
Jose King
>Ąžuolas
Isn't that eagle?
Anthony Harris
Eagle = Erelis
Nathaniel Lee
>Question for Germans: are all these old Germanic names such as Arnulf, Manfred, Alfred any popular nowadays?
Total opposite. Totally out of fashion. If you find people with these names call Guiness world records because you've just found the oldest people alive.
Gavin Flores
shitty names
Mason Peterson
Ok, I just checked it in google translate, it sounded similar to Polish eagle (orzeł) (prounounced ozhew)
Also fun fact Spruce in English came from Polish Z Prus meaning "from Prussia"