- "common
names" or (obsolete) "general
names". A
name can be
given to a person, place, or thing; for example,
parents can give
their child a
name or a scientist...
- The most po****r
given names vary nationally, regionally, and culturally.
Lists of
widely used
given names can
consist of
those most
often bestowed upon...
-
practically abandoned after World War II. Lewis,
Geoffrey (1984). "The
naming of
names".
British Society for
Middle Eastern Studies Bulletin. 11 (2): 121–124...
- one's
immediate family.
Regnal names and
religious or
monastic names are
special given names bestowed upon
someone receiving a
crown or
entering a religious...
-
months begin on the same days as
those of the
Coptic calendar, but
their names are in Ge'ez. Like the
Julian calendar, the
sixth epagomenal day—which in...
-
Retrieved 5
April 2023. Juntanamalaga,
Preecha (1 June 1988). "Thai or Siam?".
Names. 36 (1): 69–84. doi:10.1179/nam.1988.36.1-2.69. ISSN 1756-2279. Archived...
-
status of a person.
Compound surnames can be
composed of
separate names. The use of
names has been do****ented in even the
oldest historical records. Examples...
- A
birth name is the
name given to a
person upon birth. The term may be
applied to the surname, the
given name, or the
entire name.
Where births are required...
- (disambiguation)
Macedonian (disambiguation)
Macedon (disambiguation)
Macedonia naming dispute United Macedonia Portal:North
Macedonia All
pages with
titles beginning...
-
proper name of God. On the
other hand, the
names of God in a
different tradition are
sometimes referred to by symbols. The
question whether divine names used...
