- from
matronyms are
found in France,
especially in Normandy: Catherine, Marie, Jeanne, Adeline. In
medieval Normandy (Duchy of Normandy), a
matronym might...
- patronyms/
matronyms at
birth instead of
inherited family names, and any
person can
change their last name to a
matronymic or patronymic.
Matronyms were used...
- than the father.
Family names were not in use,
instead patronyms and
matronyms were used,
likewise depending on the
favoured ancestry. Therefore, the...
- of:
Personal names Given names Surnames Nicknames Pseudonyms Mononyms Matronyms Patronyms Eponyms Teknonyms Anthroponyms of
individuals can also be classified...
- name Hrafn. One of the
officially approved as a
given name in Iceland.
Matronyms:
Hrefnuson (male) Hrefnudóttir (female)
Hrefna Björk Sverrisdóttir (born...
- Góngora is a
Spanish surname of
Navarran origin.
People bearing the
surname include:
Alonso de Góngora
Marmolejo (1523–1575),
Spanish conquistador and...
-
Brahmi script apart from a few variations).
Several coins carry titles or
matronyms that were
common to
multiple rulers (e.g. Satavahana, Satakarni, and Pulumavi)...
-
matronymic surname instead of a
patronymic one. This may in part
explain why
matronyms are more
common in
England than in
other parts of Europe. In
Ancient Rome...
-
Icelanders generally do not use
surnames but
patronyms or (in
certain cases)
matronyms. The 2003 Children's Act
outlawed spanking,
verbal and
emotional abuse...
- mother,
rather than his
father as is the
standard in the
Welsh Triads.
Matronyms were
sometimes used in Wales, as in the case of Math fab
Mathonwy and...
