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Name
M/F
Remark
Rating
Acha
f
Acha of Deira was a princess of Deira, an area of Post-Roman Britain, it's capital being York.
Aneirin
m
Welsh name, originally spelled Neirin, which possibly means "noble
Anwen
f
Means "very beautiful" in Welsh.
Ashton
m
&
f
From a surname that was originally derived from a place name that meant "ash tree town" in Old English.
Brictric
m
Medieval English form of Beorhtric, derived from the Old English elements beorht "bright" and ric "ruler, king".
Bridei
m
Pictish. Name of seven Kings of the Picts.
Bryluen
f
Derived from from Old Cornish breilu "rose" (vocative) combined with the singulative suffix en. This is a modern Cornish name.
Bryn
m
&
f
Means "hill, mound" in Welsh. It is now used as a feminine name as well.
Cassidy
f
&
m
From an Irish surname which was derived from Ó Caiside meaning "descendant of CAISIDE".
Ceridwen
f
Welsh. According to medieval Welsh legend this was the name of a sorceress or goddess who created a potion that would grant wisdom to her son Morfan.
Creirwy
f
In the Mabinogion, a collection of tales from Welsh myth, she was a daughter of CERIDWEN and one of the three most beautiful maids of the Isle of Britain.
Cuilén
m
Medieval Scottish Gaelic form of Cailean. Means "whelp, young dog". in Scottish Gaelic. Cuilén mac Ilduib was King of Scots from 967-971.
Dot
f
Diminutive form of Usual English form of DOROTHEA
Ealdgyð
f
Old English Anglo-Saxon older form of Aldith.
Edwin
m
Means "rich friend" from the Old English elements ead "wealth, fortune" and wine "friend".
Einion
m
From the Old Welsh name Enniaun, the name of a few early Welsh rulers including Einion Frenin (5th century).
Eirwen
f
Means "white snow" from the Welsh, in Wales it's usually assosciated with older women. This name was created in the early 20th century.
Elaine
f
From an Old French form of Helen. It was not commonly used as an English given name until after 1859.
Elwen
m
Saint Elwen was an early saint venerated in Cornwall and Brittany.
Endellion
f
English form of ENDELIENTA, a latinized form of an unknown Celtic name
Endelyn
f
Cornish form of ENDELLION (which survives in the place name San Endelyn
Ess
A diminutive of Esther Estelle or any other name starting with Es. Similar to Essie.
Fallen
f
English variant. From an Irish surname which was derived from Ó Fallamhain meaning "descendant of Fallamhan". The given name Fallamhan meant "leader".
Farris
m
Transferred use of the surname Ferris. See also Fergus, means "man of vigour"
Gwyneth
f
Possibly a variant of GWYNEDD or a form of Welsh gwyn meaning "white, fair, blessed".
Hal
m
Medieval diminutive of Harry.
Hazel
f
From the English word hazel for the tree or the light brown colour, derived ultimately from Old English hæsel. It was coined as a given name in the 19th century.
Hywel
m
From Old Welsh Higuel meaning "eminent, prominent" (literally "well-seen"). This was the name of a few Welsh kings, including the 10th-century Hywel the Good.
Íde
f
Possibly derived from Old Irish ítu "thirst". This was the name of a 6th-century Irish saint.
Igraine
f
From Igerna, the Latinized form of Welsh Eigyr. In Arthurian legend she is the mother of King Arthur
Inigo
m
English form of ÍÑIGO. This name is sometimes regarded as a form of IGNATIUS.
Isidore
m
From the Greek name Isidoros meaning "gift of Isis". Historically been a common name for Jews.
Kit
m
&
f
Diminutive of CHRISTOPHER or KATHERINE. A notable bearer was Kit Carson (1809-1868), an American frontiersman and explorer.
Mairead
f
Scottish form of MARGARET.
Mariot
f
Anglo-Norman, Medieval English, Medieval French, Medieval Scottish, Manx (Archaic), Cornish diminutive of MARY.
Meirion
m
From the name of the Welsh county of Meirionnydd.
Merrin
f
&
m
Possibly Anglicized, Cornish form of MORIEN. Its variant Merryn was the name of a Cornish saint.
Merritt
m
&
f
From an English surname, originally from a place name, which meant "boundary gate" in Old English.
Morgen
f
Earlier form of Morgan. It is likely from Old Welsh mor "sea" and the suffix gen "born of".
Muirín
f
Modern form of Muirgen, meaning "born of the sea" in Irish.
Oisín
m
Means "little deer", derived from Old Irish.
Olivia
f
This name was first used in this spelling by William Shakespeare for a character in his comedy 'Twelfth Night' (1602).
Olwen
f
Means "white footprint" from Welsh ol "footprint, track" and gwen "white, fair, blessed".
Órlaith
f
Means "golden princess" from Irish.
Orris
m
Scottish. From an English surname which was derived from the given name Horace.
Osric
m
Derived from Old English os meaning "god" combined with Old English ric meaning "power, rule".
Oswy
m
Medieval English form of Oswig, an Anglo-Saxon name.
Payn
m
Medieval English
Penda
m
Old English name of unknown origin. Penda was a 7th-century king of Mercia
Peredur
m
Possibly means "hard spears" in Welsh. This was the name of several figures from Welsh mythology.
Quinn
m
&
f
From an Irish surname, an Anglicized form of Ó Cuinn meaning "descendant of CONN".
Ríonach
f
Variant of Ríoghnach, derived from Old Irish rígain meaning "queen".
Ruairi
m
Scottish cognate of Irish Ruaidhrí "red king" from Irish ruadh "red" combined with rí "king".
Tegan
f
Derived from Welsh teg "fair".
Tilly
f
Diminutive of MATILDA.