A girl name that goes with Donatello, Raphael, Dimitri, Gabrielle, MArc-antony
Like those names I think they are midevil But we need them in girl name form. That is why we said Dominique
Also like Tatyana, Simmone, and Gabrielle but we know there has got to be more names out there that are in the same grouping midevil, Russian or something?
Please Help
2006-12-30 06:02:47 · 13 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting ➔ Baby Names
ok hows this:
- Nadia - meaning: hope - origin: Russian
- Ashlynn - meaning: dream - origin: Gaelic
------------- Naydia Ashlynn ----------------
i like it very nice. hope you like it.
2006-12-30 06:20:11 · answer #1 · answered by apolloK♫ 4 · 1⤊ 0⤋
Dominique Gabrielle is very pretty.
Let me see other Russian girl names are: Jereni, Katia, Lera (lair -ah), Melana, Natasha, Natosha, Natalia, Panya, Sasha, Stasya, Stephania, Taneya, (ta-nay-ya) and Valera.
Midevil names: here are a few Victorian names that were popular from 1880 to 1915: Aurelia, Althea, Audra, Calla, Caldonia, Lura and Thora.
Perhaps a touch of Goth? Aura, Autumn, Bliss, Cinder, Cyan, Ember, Essence, Haven, Ivory, Ivy, Jett, Journey, Trinket, Willow.
Medieval baby names: Alison, Amelia, Ava, Clarice, Claire, Clemence, Clarissa, Jay, Jocelyn, Katelyn, Letisha, Morgan, Pagan (country dweller fell out of favor when it started being associated with those who worship more than one God.) Tristana, Ailith, Amaria, Avelina, Brogan (little shoe)
2006-12-31 06:49:41 · answer #2 · answered by Laela (Layla) 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Yes, I like the name you have chosen. Here are some others, since you ask: Guinevere, Morgaine, Igraine, and Vivianne (all from the Arthurian legends), Ophelia and Juliet (from Shakespeare), Nadia (A russian name). You should check out literature -Shakespeare, Leo Tolstoy etc for names.
2006-12-30 07:09:35 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
I like Dominique, that's a great name and it goes along with the Donatello, etc.
Cristiane is also good, too.
And...it's "medieval", honey, not "midevil".
2006-12-30 06:05:07 · answer #4 · answered by Munya Says: DUH! 7 · 1⤊ 1⤋
Saraphina
2006-12-30 06:04:32 · answer #5 · answered by brenda4ever 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
i like dominique and i like gabrielle, but not together. too much of a mouthful. how about cara gabrielle graham?
2006-12-30 12:41:50 · answer #6 · answered by Meg 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
I found this website that might be able to help...i googled medieval names if you want to check it out yourself.
http://www.s-gabriel.org/names/english.shtml
2006-12-30 06:05:28 · answer #7 · answered by ? 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
i like the name up top what about Serafina (pronounced sara -fina), Leonarda, Giselle (it use to be medieval), Jezara, Aurora Bell
2007-01-02 18:41:59 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Adela, Medieval-related. (Old German) "Of nobility, noble." Latinate form of Adele, which is from the French Adèle, an ancient name popular in medieval Europe because of the fame of a seventh-century saint, a daughter of the Frankish king Dagobert II...
Alison, Medieval-related. (English) ... Common in medieval times, and revived in England in the 20th century with a strong Scottish flavor...
Amelia, Medieval-related. (Latin, Old German) "Industrious, striving; work." Blend of two medieval names Emilia (see Emily) and the Latinized Germanic Amalia, meaning "work"...
Arlette, Medieval-related. (French) A medieval given name from Charles (Old German) "free man"...
Ava, Medieval-related. ... Also possibly a variant of Avis or Aveline, medieval given names...
Bliss, Medieval-related. (Old English) "Joy, cheer, intense happiness." Bliss and its variants date from medieval times.
Cass, Medieval-related. Medieval and modern short form of Cassandra.
Cecily, Medieval-related. From the medieval vernacular form of Cecilia.
Christabel, Medieval-related. (Latin, French) "Beautiful Christian." Medieval coinage...
Christian, Medieval-related. (Latin) "Follower of Christ." ... Christian and Christiana were used for women in medieval times, but by the 18th century, Christina was the more common form...
Claire, Medieval-related. (French, Latin) "Famous." ... This spelling was revived in the 19th century as a variant of Clare as in Saint Clare of Assisi (13th century), founder of a Franciscan order of nuns and one of the notable saints of the medieval period...
Clarice, Medieval-related. (Latin) Medieval English and French form of the Claritia (Latin) "fame"...
Clarissa, Medieval-related. (Latin) Latinized version of Clarice occasionally found in medieval documents and made famous by Samuel Richardson's 18th-century novel "Clarissa".
Clemence, Medieval-related. (Latin) "Mercy." Medieval French and English form of Clementia, a derivative of Clemens (see Clement)...
Colette, Medieval-related. (French) "People of victory." Diminutive of the medieval name Colle, which is a short form of Nicholas...
2007-01-02 07:42:25 · answer #9 · answered by Twinkles 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
zena
2006-12-30 06:06:03 · answer #10 · answered by jmd 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋