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Scandinavian names

Scandinavian female names and their meaning

Scandinavian female names

On the territory of Russia, some Scandinavian names have adapted: Inga, Olga, Lina, Marta, Naina, Nora.

People with Scandinavian names in Russia- proud, purposeful, tough, very closed people. They know how to achieve their goals. They are little known to those around them. Difficulty fitting into society. Capable of asceticism, self-restraint.

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Scandinavian names. Scandinavian female names and their meaning

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The northern peoples are placed in difficult conditions by nature itself, so they have long been accustomed to living in a harmonious and friendly way to solve problems. And the tradition of giving children certain names comes from the distant past, which is why so many of them are not only beautiful and sonorous, but also ancient. Let's get acquainted with male and female Scandinavian names, their meaning and origin.

general information

Like many other peoples, the Scandinavians believe that the name, given to man at birth, will largely determine his fate, endow him with certain qualities. Therefore, they are very responsible in their choice. Most of the Scandinavian names are associated with the mythological beliefs of the northerners, many variants come from the names of animal objects and flora, often there are two parts in the composition, each of which brings its own shade of meaning.

For men

Inhabitants of the north, proud Vikings, led dangerous life, complete bloody wars and sumptuous feasts, at which wine flowed like a river. To some, such a world may seem barbaric, to others - filled with romance. In any case, such traditions could not but be reflected in the male Scandinavian names, each of which endowed its owner with certain character traits. Here are some examples:

• Agmund - protecting from punishment.
• Alfgeir - spear of an elf.
• Anders is brave.
• Ansgar is the spear of Ases, the supreme deities of the Scandinavian pantheon inhabiting Asgard. At their head was the great Odin.
• Bernt is fearless.
• Vardy - devoted friend able to help in any situation.
• Westgeir means western spear. There was also Scandinavian male name Westmar meaning "land of the West".
• Georg - owner of the land.
• Goody is good.
• Dyarvi is a daredevil.
• Ingemar - who earned his fame in battles.
• Olaf is the next.
• Stainmod is a stone that gives courage.
• Eyvind is the wind that brings happiness.

These are the male northern names, but it should be noted that this is by no means a complete list. The Scandinavians are surprisingly inventive, and therefore the names for boys are unusual, beautiful, noble.

Mighty Animals Theme

Often, representatives of the world of fauna became the primary source of Scandinavian male names, who deserved a respectful attitude in creating fearless northerners. Here are some examples:

• Arnbjorn - an eagle and a bear, a man named so, endowed with courage, fearlessness, readiness to go into battle with the strongest enemy.
• Arnulv is an eagle wolf, also the name of a real warrior, hardened in battles and ready to risk his life.
• Asbjorn is the bear of Ases, the animal was revered in the north as a mighty companion of the gods, sometimes even Odin appeared in his guise.
• Audulv - a rich wolf, consists of two roots - "aud" - welfare, "ulv" - wolf.
• Bjorn is just a bear, but Webjern is a name meaning "holy bear".
• Valgard - protection of the falcon.
• Greenolf is a green wolf. Gunnulv is a wolf who takes part in battles. Ingovolv is the king's wolf.
• Jon is a dove.
• Kjarval is a peaceful whale.
• Orm is a snake.
• Svan is a snow-white swan.
• Ulvbjorn is a wolf-bear.
• Hawk is a bird hawk.

It was believed that such names endow the boy with valor and courage, which, of course, could help him become a real warrior and take his place in the halls of Valhalla after a heroic death in battle. Now times have changed, so such old Scandinavian names are not held in high esteem, they have given way to more modern European options.

Beautiful options for girls

Of course, women in the north are no less hardy than men, so often the meaning of their names also had the primary source of animals or birds, for which the struggle for existence is a familiar state. Here are examples of female Scandinavian names:

• Adela is noble.
• Astrid - divine beauty.
• Benedict is sacred.
• Brynhild is a warrior.
• Vigdis is the god of war.
• Ingeborg - hurrying to help.
• Inga is powerful.
• Kia - believing.
• Rebecca - alluring, leading into a trap.
• Svanhild, Svanhild - battle of the swan.
• Susanna is a noble lily.
• Freya is the ruler.
• Hilda - battle, battle.

The names are very diverse, unusual. It should be noted that barbarian pagan traditions turned out to be so strong that even the adoption of Christianity could not change the traditional Scandinavian female names, they retained their relevance. The church, seeing that the northerners categorically refuse to name their children in honor of the saints, went to the trick: some heroes of Scandinavia were canonized, so their names were included in the names. Until now, girls in Norway and Denmark are sometimes called very beautifully and unusually. Some of the options were used even by the Slavic peoples.

Sound options for real men and true ladies

Among the names Scandinavian origin there are many beautiful, modern ones that can be used to name boys, not even necessarily northerners. Examples are quite numerous, some of them are presented in the table.

These are the variants of the names of men and women who came from the countries of Scandinavia. They sound beautiful, have a worthy value, therefore they are often used not only in the north, but also in Europe, America and even Russia. Many Scandinavian names have a formidable, warlike meaning associated with religion or battle. One can note such a feature of the names - the presence of one or two syllables, three- and more complex variants are extremely rare.

For the strongest women

In the list of beautiful Scandinavian names, there are many that sound very unusual, for example, Auda, which means "prosperity." It is interesting that even the variations for girls among the proud northerners are imbued with the spirit of war, physical strength and weapons. Here are some examples:

• Arnkatla - the helmet of an eagle.
• Asgerda - protection of the deity.
• Bera is a bear.
• Sigga is the winner.
• Una is lucky.
• Frigga is the wife of the supreme god Odin.

These are some of the female names of Scandinavia.

Features of construction and use

Regardless of the sex of the newborn, it was up to the father to name him, but often two components were present in the name of the child at once, from the father and from the mother. Even modern variations have managed to preserve their beauty and originality, since the northerners did not follow the beaten European path, but preferred to salute centuries-old traditions. Therefore, such names as Birgitta - towering, Vigdis - under the auspices of the goddess of war, Ilva - a she-wolf, Henrika - a zealous housewife, housekeeper, Hulda - keeping a secret, have been preserved.

However, Scandinavian names do not always have such a long history and deep meaning. Some residents of Denmark and Sweden call their daughters Anna, Maria, Christina, Elizabeth, Eva - these options are popular all over the world.

Modern tendencies

Interestingly, the naming culture has survived to the greatest extent in Iceland, where there is a naming committee that strictly monitors how babies are named and can prohibit the use of one or another foreign name. In this country, it is highly desirable to use precisely the ancient variations that were mentioned in folk epic. But the Swedes and Norwegians often turn to borrowings from England and France.

So we have learned that most of Scandinavian names refers to those times when people believed in formidable gods and the magical connection of a person with an animal - a totem. That is why so many boys and girls have a direct relationship with some kind of patron animal, most often endowed with strength, power and courage. Of course, modernity has invaded the traditions of naming children, so beautiful-sounding ancient names are becoming less and less popular, giving way to pan-European ones.

The most energetic names, unusual for Slavic hearing, were and remain Scandinavian. The Scandinavians named their children based on their culture, beliefs and difficult living conditions. Today, female Scandinavian names in Russian sound more like nicknames. But some of them fit perfectly into our reality. A girl named with a Scandinavian name will definitely not go unnoticed.

The history of the origin of Scandinavian female names

Denmark, Iceland, Norway and Sweden - these countries are located on the site of ancient Scandinavia - northern lands, cold, with harsh living conditions. The tribes of the ancient Germans inhabited these lands during the period early medieval- V - VII centuries AD. Accordingly, almost all the names here are of Germanic origin. The Germans developed their own culture, language, way of life, and all this left an imprint on the names that they gave to their children.

In the names of girls you can often find:

• mentions of totem animals that lived on the land of the Scandinavians - a wolf, a bear, a raven;
• names pagan gods- Thor, As;
• significant events and phenomena - battle, protection, struggle, torch, mystery, god, strength;
• the characteristics of a newborn are beautiful, peaceful, strong, small.

Composing names from such “bricks” is the influence of paganism. According to him, the name given at birth will determine the fate and character of a person. For the first nine days after birth, the girl remained nameless. On the ninth night, her father took her in his arms, sprinkled her with water and called her name, determining future character and purpose of the daughter.

Most of the girls' names can be translated literally. On mother tongue they sounded typical, although today it seems to us that these are rather nicknames and nicknames.

The root “-hild” is often found in the names, it is translated as “battle”. "Gerd" - "protection", "helg" - "holiness", "ing" - "power", "trid" - "strength", "run" - "secret". This is how Norwegian names were formed from one or two words. As a result, such sonorous names were obtained as Rungerda (protected by a secret), Inga (powerful), Gudrun (God's secret).

Danes, Swedes, Norwegians still use some of the names inherited from their ancestors today. Some of them have changed a little over time, as both the way of life and the language have changed. This is a natural process. But we can say for sure: the names have not lost their meanings and bright sound.

Scandinavian names are still vibrant and vibrant.

List of beautiful names for a girl

One of the foundations of paganism is the worship of ancestors, so the father looked for a name for a newborn daughter from the names of relatives. At the same time, he could change something and add a new property, which, according to legend, could protect the girl, give her special skills or define her character.

As a result, we got such names, beautiful, sonorous and energetic:

• Agnia - "edge of the sword";
• Adeline - "noble";
• Alina - "beautiful";
• Astrid - "Ace's strength";
• Victoria - "victory";
• Gerda - "protector";
• Dorothea - "gift of God";
• Inga - "powerful";
• Ingrid - "protection of the king";
• Katrin - "immaculate";
• Christina - "under the protection of Christ";
• Margareta, Margrit - "pearl";
• Matilda - "strength in battle";
• Helga - "holy";
• Sigrun - "the secret of victory";
• Frida - "peaceful";
• Helen - "torch";
• Hilda - "battle";
• Evelina - "hazelnut";
• Esther is a star.

Yes, battles, battles and the struggle for territory stretched like a red thread through the life of the Scandinavians, but there were romantics among these harsh peoples. There was a place among the wars and other, peaceful aspects of life.

Rare female names of Scandinavian origin

Ancient Scandinavian names can be found in chronicles and literary works of that era.

When reading the "Elder Edda" and other texts of the Viking Age, the eye stumbles endlessly over unusual combinations of letters:

• Brunhild - "battle of armor";
• Borghild - "assault on the fortress";
• Ragnfrid - "the power of peace";
• Solveig - "beam of the sun";
• Thorgerd - "protector of Thor";
• Hertrud (Gertrud) - "the power of the sword."

You may find these names familiar:

• Asta - "the beauty of Asa, prosperity";
• Birgitta - "sublime";
• Wilhelm - "under the protection of a helmet";
• Gudrun - "the secret of God";
• Gunhild - " military battle»;
• Ingeborg - "under the protection of Ing";
• Ingrid - "protection of the king";
• Sigrun - "the secret of victory";
• Thordis - "Woman of Thor".

All of these Scandinavian female names were once very popular among Germanic speakers. Some have been transformed into Russian sound, and at first it is even difficult to assume that they have Scandinavian roots.

Modern and popular names and their meaning

• One of the names that is still used today is Inga. Short, sonorous and energetic, it translates as "powerful". Indeed, a girl with that name achieves certain heights both in her career and in her family. A softer version of the name - Inna, also has Scandinavian roots, and today it is gaining popularity again.
• Another name that has come down to us almost in its original form is Margarita. The Scandinavian version is Margrit. The meaning of the name is "pearl". It is common both here and in modern Denmark and Sweden. Margaritas feel the influence of Scandinavian ancestors: they are distinguished by their firmness of character, stubbornness and some closeness.
• The name Victoria is "victory", not just a popular Scandinavian name for a girl. It literally holds the first lines in the ranking of the most popular names for several years. By answering the question of her name, Victoria will not cause surprised looks from the older generation. But through the whole life will carry the fortitude, purposefulness and desire for hearth. In abbreviated form, this name in the homeland sounds like Vicky, and in Russia - Vika, Tori.
• Another popular name for a girl is Alina (“beautiful”), it is actively used both in Slavic families as well as in Muslim. It is universal in pronunciation.
• We fell in love with the name Evelina (“hazelnut”) for its unusually gentle sound for Scandinavian names. Eva or Lina - a girl with difficult character, which, perhaps, will prevent her from building family relationships, but it will give real success in business. Evelina enjoys her natural charm, which gives her a Scandinavian name.
• Increasingly, you can meet girls with the name Dorothea - "given by God." It is thanks to such a sacred meaning and gentle sound that this Scandinavian name becomes popular. The names of girls with such a translation are found in almost all cultures, including the culture of the ancient Germans.
• The name Ingrid, "protection of the king", gives its owner the will and perseverance in achieving goals. In everyday life, Ingrid is often shortened to Inna, Innusi, softening the call of the Scandinavian ancestors and giving Ingrid softness and calmness.
• Karina is possibly a derived name from the Old Germanic Kara ("curly").
• Erika means "strong". A beautiful name for a girl - Erna, means "skillful." Modern parents can safely choose these names when deciding what to name their daughter.

Despite the fact that the Scandinavian tribes eventually mixed with other nationalities and adopted a lot from the culture of Christians and Muslims, you can still meet women named according to ancient rules in their homeland.

Suffice it to recall, for example, modern Swedish actresses and models Ingrid Bergman, Greta Garbo, Britt Ekland, Elsa Host, Suzanne Anden, Sigrid Agren and others. IN last century they attracted the attention of millions with their luxury and beauty.

Ancient and forgotten names

The Scandinavian tribes left us a legacy of not so many names that can easily be called a daughter. Still, the language of the ancient Germans seems too energetic to the Slavic ear. The names Ragnfrid, Thordis, Brunhild, Gudgerd, and the like, are rarely used even at home.

Perhaps only in Iceland you can meet beauties with the names of Branja, Berglind, Edda, Unnur, Asdis and others. The fact is that in this country they especially honor their culture, which grew out of the heritage of the Vikings. Icelanders are not afraid of complex pronunciations and a confusing procedure for choosing a name for a newborn.

There is a list of names approved by the state committee, and children can only be named in accordance with this list.

There are practically no assumptions in the form of Christian and Muslim names in it, only the real heritage of the ancestors.

It remains for us not to forget that the names Olga, Elena and Ekaterina are the Scandinavian Helga, Helen and Katrin. We adopted many familiar and familiar names from these strong and harsh tribes.

Hello again! Today we will talk about beautiful Swedish female names. In contrast to the selection, where we mainly cited statistical data for 2011 and 2012 and did not talk about their significance.

In this collection, we will talk about female names of Scandinavian origin and their meanings!

Begin!

1. AGATA: Italian and Spanish form of the name, derived from the Latin Agatha, which means "good, kind."
2. ADELA: Latin form of Germanic Adala means "noble". Used by Danes and Swedes.
3. AGDA: Swedish form from Latin Agatha means "good, kind".
4. AGNETA: Danish and Swedish form from Greek Hagne, means "chaste, holy."
5. AGNETTA: Variation from Swedish Agneta, also meaning "chaste, holy."
6. ALVA: Swedish female form from old Norwegian name Alf, meaning "Elf".
7. ANIKA: Variation of the Swedish name Annika, meaning "sweet, graceful."
8. ANNALISA: Danish and Swedish variation of the name from the Scandinavian Annelise, meaning: "graceful, gracious" and "God is my oath"
9. ANNBORG: Norwegian and Swedish form of Old Norse Arnbjorg, meaning "protected by an eagle".
10. ANNEKA: A variant of the Swedish Annika meaning "sweet, graceful".
11. ANNIKA: The Swedish version is from the German Anniken, meaning "sweet, graceful".
12. ARNBORG: Swedish form of old Norwegian Arnbjorg, meaning "protected by an eagle".
13. ARNBORG: Old form from Swedish Arnborg, meaning "protected by an eagle".
14. OSA: Swedish form of Icelandic Ása, meaning "God".
15. ÅSLÖG: Swedish form of Old Norse Áslaug, meaning "God betrothed woman".
16. ASRID: The Swedish version is from Scandinavian Astrid, meaning "Divine Beauty".
17. AUDA: The Swedish version is from Old Norse Auðr, meaning "Very fertile, rich".
18. BAREBRA: An old Swedish form of the name from the Greek Barbara, meaning "foreign, unfamiliar."
19. BATILDA: Swedish form of Old German Bathilda, meaning "to fight".
20. BENEDIKTA: Swedish feminine form of Scandinavian name Benedikt, meaning "Holy".
21. BENGTA: female form from the Swedish name Bengt, meaning "Blessed".
22. BOTHILD: Swedish form of Scandinavian Bodil, meaning "Rematch".
23. CAJSA: A variant derived from the Swedish Kajsa, meaning "Pure".
24. CHARLOTTA: Swedish form of French Charlotte, meaning "Man".
25. DAHLIA: An English name derived from the name of a flower, from the surname of the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl, meaning "valley", hence "Dal's Flower" or "Valley Flower".
26. EMELIE: Swedish form from English name Emily means "Competing".
27. FREDRIKA: Feminine form of Norwegian/Swedish Fredrik, meaning "peaceful ruler".
28. FREJA: Danish and Swedish form of Old Norse Freyja, meaning "lady, mistress".
29. FROJA: Old Swedish form of Old Norse Freyja, meaning "lady, mistress".
30. GARD: Swedish form of the Old Norse name Gerðr, meaning "enclosing, citadel".
31. GERDI: Danish and Swedish form of Old Norse Gerðr, meaning "enclosing, citadel".
32. GERDY: Norwegian and Swedish form of Old Norse Gerðr, meaning "enclosing, citadel".
33. GITTAN: Swedish pet name from Scandinavian Birgitta, meaning "exalted".
34. GRETA: Short form of Danish/Swedish Margareta meaning "pearl".
35. GULLA
36. GULLAN: Diminutive name from the Danish-Swedish Gunilla, meaning "Battle".
37. GUNILLA: Danish and Swedish variant of the Scandinavian Gunhild, meaning "Battle".
38. HELGI: Swedish pet name from Icelandic Helga, meaning “saint; dedicated to the gods," like the male Helgi.
39. HILLEVI: Finnish and Swedish form from German Heilwig.
40. IDE: Danish and Swedish form of Icelandic Iða, meaning industrious.
41. JANNIKE: Feminine form of Swedish Jannik meaning "God is merciful".
42. KAI: A variant of the Swedish Kaj meaning "clean".
43. KAIA: A variant of the Swedish/Danish name Kaja meaning "pure".
44. KAJ: Short form of Swedish Katerina meaning "pure".
45. KAJA: Danish and Swedish pet name of the Scandinavian name Katharina, meaning "pure".
46. KAJSA: A diminutive form of the Swedish Kaj, meaning pure.
47. KARIN: Short form of Swedish Katerin, meaning "pure".
48. CATARINA: Swedish form of Greek Aikaterine, meaning pure. This name is also used in Germany, Hungary, and many Slavic countries.
49. KATERIN: An old Swedish name, derived from the Greek Aikaterine, meaning "pure".
50. KATERINA: Swedish form of Scandinavian Katharina, meaning "pure".
51. KATINA: Short form of Swedish Katarina, meaning pure.
52. KERSTIN: Swedish form from Latin name Christina, meaning "Believer" or "Christ's Investigator".
53. KIA: A diminutive name from the Swedish Kerstin, meaning "Believer" or "Christ's Investigator".
54. KJERSTIN: Norwegian or Swedish form of the Latin name Christina, meaning "Believer" or "Christ's Investigator".
55. krista: Swedish diminutive of Latin Kristina, meaning "believer" or "Christ follower".
56. LINN: Short name from Swedish Linnéa, meaning "twin flower".
57. LINNEA: Swedish form of the Latin Linnaea, meaning "twin flower".
58. LOTTA: Short form of Swedish Charlotta.
59. LOVISA: Women's version from the Swedish name Love, meaning "famous warrior".
60. MALIN: swedish name, which comes from the Latin Magdalena.
61. MARGARETA: Danish and Swedish variant of the Scandinavian name Margaretha, meaning "Pearl".
62. MARIT: Norwegian and Swedish form of the name from the Greek Margarites, meaning "Pearl".
63. MARNA: Swedish form of the Roman Marina, meaning "From the sea".
64. MÄRTA: Swedish form of the English name Margaret, meaning "Pearl".
65. MIA: Danish and Swedish pet name from the Latin Maria, meaning "stubbornness" or "their rebellion."
66. MIKAELA: feminine form of the name Mikael, meaning "Who is like God?"
67. MY: Swedish pet name from Latin Maria, meaning "stubbornness" or "their rebellion."
68. NEA: Short form from Swedish Linnéa.
69. NILSINE: Feminine form of the Swedish name Nils, which means "Winner"
70. ÖDA: Swedish form of the Old Norse name Auðr, meaning "deeply rich".
71. OTTALIE: Swedish form of the German Ottilia, meaning "Abounding".
72. OTTILIE: A variant of the Swedish name Ottalie, meaning "Abounding".
73. PERNILLA: Swedish form of Roman-Latin Petronilla meaning "little rock/stone"
74. RAGNILD: Swedish variant of the Scandinavian name Ragnhild, meaning "combat adviser".
75. REBECKA: Swedish form of Greek Rhebekka.
76. SASSA: A diminutive form of the Swedish name Asrid, meaning "Beautiful God"
77. SOFIA: Variation from Greek name Sophia, meaning "Wisdom, common sense". This form of the name is widely used throughout Europe by Finns, Italians, Germans, Norwegians, Portuguese and Swedes.
78. SOLVIG: Swedish form of the Old Norse name Solveig, meaning "strong house, dwelling".
79. SUSANN: Swedish form of Scandinavian name Susanna, meaning "Lily".
80. SVANHILDA: Swedish variant of the Scandinavian name Svanhild.
81. SVEA: Swedish name derived from Svea rike ("Empire of the Swedes").
82. TERESIA: German and Swedish form from Spanish name Teresa.
83. THORBJÖRG: Swedish variation of Icelandic Torbjörg, meaning "Protection of Thor".
84. THORBORG: Danish and Swedish variation of the Icelandic Torbjörg, meaning "Protection of Thor".
85. THORFRIDH
86. THORRIDH: Old Swedish form of the Old Norse name Torríðr, meaning "Thor's Beauty".
87. TORBJORG: Old Swedish form of the Old Norse name Torbjörg, meaning "Protection of Thor".
88. TORHILDA: Swedish and Norwegian variation of the Scandinavian name Torhild, meaning "Fight Thor."
89. TOVA: Swedish variation of the Scandinavian name Tove, meaning "Thor" or "Thunder."
90. TYRI: Swedish variant of Old Norse Tyri, meaning "Host of Thor".
91. ULVA: Swedish form of Icelandic Úlfa, meaning she-wolf.
92. VALDIS: Swedish and Norwegian form of the Old Norse name Valdís, meaning "Goddess of the Fallen in Battle".
93. VALLBORG: Swedish version of the Scandinavian name Valborg, meaning "Saving the fallen in battle."
94. VENDELA: Feminine form from Norwegian/Swedish Vendel, meaning "moving, wandering", referring to the migrating Slavs in the 6th century.
95. VIVA: Norwegian and Swedish short name from the Scandinavian Vivianne, meaning “alive; lively".
96. VIVEKA: Swedish form from German name Wibeke means War.

To be continued…

The translation was done by Arkady Karlkvist. When copying, please put a link to this page. If you have your own collections, then send links to them, we will post them on this page.

If you notice inaccuracies, then please - report it below in the comments.

Also share your opinions - what names do you like?