-
author Muḥammad ibn Ḥabīb is a
study of the
matronymics of
Arabic poets.
There exist other examples of
matronymics in
historical Arabic.
While most Mongolian...
- Atladóttir
could be
named Ólafur Jónsson and Katrín Jónsdóttir. With
matronymics, the
children in this
example would be Ólafur Bryndísarson and Katrín...
-
historical example being Sweyn Estridsson. In Iceland,
patronymics or
matronymics are
still used as last names, and this is, in fact,
required by law,...
- cultures,
including Western ones, also add (or once added)
patronymics or
matronymics, for
instance as a
middle name as with
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (whose...
-
mythology and the
mother of Loki. The
latter is
frequently mentioned by the
matronymic Loki
Laufeyjarson (Old
Norse 'Loki Laufey's son') in the
Poetic Edda,...
- Patrick) or
Kilbride (follower of
Saint Brigid of Kildare). Patronymics,
matronymics or ancestral,
often from a person's
given name. e.g., from male name:...
- of
Ukrainian surnames are most
commonly given names (patronymics and
matronymics),
place names (toponyms), and professions.
Patronymic surnames From the...
-
trait Diminutive Double-barrelled
Epithet Animal Common Plant Eponymic Matronymic Metonymic Mononymic Occupational Patronymic Surname Sobriquet Teknonymic...
- prin****l wife, Qasa, due to the
practice of
matronymics.
Nehemia Levtzion considered this unlikely, as a
matronymic name
would combine the name of the mother...
- is
inserted between a person's
given name and surname. The use of the
matronymic is even more rare. In a dated, self-styling practice, if Ioánnis Papadopoulos...
