LegendaryMyth's Personal Name List

Form of Agatha in various languages.

Russian, Bulgarian and Belarusian form of Andrew.

Ukrainian form of Andrew.

Meaning unknown, possibly of Sumerian origin. In Armenian legend this was the name of an Armenian king who was so handsome that the Assyrian queen Semiramis went to war to capture him. During the war Ara was slain.

Meaning uncertain, possibly related to Armenian աշխարհ (ashkharh) meaning "world, land", or possibly of Persian origin. This name was borne by several medieval Armenian kings, including the 9th-century Ashot the Great who restored the monarchy after a period of Arab domination.

The meaning of this name is not known for certain. It could be derived from Hungarian bél meaning "guts, bowel" or Old Slavic bělŭ meaning "white". This was the name of four Hungarian kings. It was also borne by the Hungarian composer Béla Bartók (1881-1945).

This name is best known for being the name of Borena of Alania (11th century AD), an Alan princess who went on to become queen of Georgia after marrying the widowed king Bagrat IV of Georgia. It is because of her that the Georgians became acquainted with the name Borena; she brought the name to Georgia. Considering that the Alans spoke an Eastern Iranian language that was descended from Scytho-Sarmatian, it is highly likely that the name Borena has its roots in that language as well. In fact, a prevailing theory is that the name means "chestnut-brown, maroon" in that language.

Boril of Bulgaria was the emperor of Bulgaria from 1207 to 1218.

From a Slavic word meaning "morning star, Venus". This name occurs in Slavic folklore as a personification of the morning star. It has sometimes been used in the English-speaking world since the 1970s.

Russian variant form of Daniel.

Diminutive of Demetre, which is now also used as an independent name.

Notable bearers of this name include the 12th-century prince Demna of Georgia and the Georgian fashion designer Demna Gvasalia (b. 1981).

Serbian form of George.

Polish, Czech and Slovak form of Dorothea.

From the name of a dormant volcano in southern Russia, most likely derived from Persian البرز (Alborz) ultimately from Proto-Iranian *Harā Bṛzatī meaning "high watch post" or "high guard".

Georgian, Sardinian and Basque form of Helen.

Romanian form of Elizabeth.

Hungarian form of Elizabeth. This is the native name of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary. It was also borne by the infamous Erzsébet Báthory (1560-1614), a countess and alleged murderer.

Hungarian form of Francis. This is the Hungarian name of the composer Franz Liszt (1811-1886).

Possibly a form of Hilda. This name was borne by the last wife of Attila the Hun.

Older Georgian form of John.

Georgian form of Herakles.

Means "brave" in Uzbek.

Means "maple tree" in South Slavic.

Russian form of Cyril.

From the Slavic element milŭ meaning "gracious, dear", originally a short form of names that began with that element. It was originally used in Czech, Slovak, and the South Slavic languages, though it has recently become popular elsewhere in Europe.

A city in Italy bears this name, though in this case it originates from Latin Mediolanum, perhaps ultimately of Celtic origin meaning "middle of the plain". In some cases the city name may be an influence on the use of the given name.

Georgian form of the Middle Persian name Mihran (see Mehran). This name is often confused with Mirvan, at least partially because of the latter's variant Mirean.

This was the name of several notable Georgian princes and kings, such as prince Mirian of Georgia (1767-1834).

Old Novgorodian form of the name Anthemios. This was the name of a 7 year old boy who lived in Novgorod in the 13th century, known for his well-preserved notes, drawings and homework exercises scratched in birch bark. The tables were found in an archaeological expedition in 1956.

Serbian, Macedonian, Croatian and Georgian form of Paul.

It was Slavic goddess of good wishes. The similar of Norse goddess Freya.

Means "ruddy, rosy" in Bulgarian and Macedonian.

Armenian form of Isaac. This was the name of a 5th-century patriarch of the Armenian Church.

Russian form of Simon 1.

Russian and Armenian form of Sophia.

Armenian and Georgian form of the Jewish name Shambat, which is also found written as Sembat, Shembat and Shmbat.

The meaning of the name is not quite certain. According to an English source, Shambat is identical to Hebrew שַׁבָּת (shabat) meaning "Sabbath". However, a Russian source claims that the name is derived from an Aramaic word that means "winner, victor". Either way, at least we can conclude that the name originated from one of the Semitic languages.

Sumbat was the name of several medieval Georgian princes, the earliest of which was Sumbat I of Klarjeti (died in 899 AD).

Armenian form of Tiridata, which was also used in Georgia in older times.

Probably a Romani and Ossetian form of Ivan.

Vano Bamberger is a German gypsy guitarist.

Form of Venus, from the genitive form Veneris.

Means "wolf" in Serbian.

Derived from Serbian vuk meaning "wolf". This was the name of a 14th-century Serbian ruler.

Means "hospitality" in Greek, a derivative of ξένος (xenos) meaning "foreigner, guest". This was the name of a 5th-century saint who is venerated in the Eastern Church.

Most likely a variant of Zarina.

Diminutive of Felicitás.