Medieval Latin Names
Late Roman names were used in the early Christian Roman Empire. They formed after Ancient Roman names.
294 names in our directory
Medieval Latin
294Florentinus is a Latin name that derives from Florentius, the base of the name Florence. It is a masculine name particularly associated with Medieval Latin usage, though it also existed in classical antiquity as a cognom...
Florentius is the original masculine form of the name Florence. It derives from the Latin Flōrentius, a derivative of the verb flōrēre meaning "to flourish" or "to bloom," and was used as a male given name in ancient Rom...
Florina is a feminine name of Latin origin, used in Romanian, Spanish, and other languages. It is the feminine form of Florinus, which is itself a derivative of the Roman cognomen Florus, ultimately from Latin flos meani...
EtymologyFlorinus is a Latin name derived from Florus, a Roman cognomen meaning "flower" (from Latin flos, genitive floris). The suffix -inus often denotes a diminutive or patronymic, thus Florinus can be interpreted as...
Fortunata is the feminine form of Fortunato, which itself derives from the Late Latin name Fortunatus, meaning "fortunate, blessed, happy." The name carries a strong sense of luck and divine favor, rooted in the Latin wo...
Fortunatus is a Latin word meaning "happy, lucky, rich, blessed," used as a masculine given name. It is the Latin form of Fortunato, itself derived from Late Latin Fortunatus. The name was borne by several early Christia...
Francisca is a feminine given name used in Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish, and Medieval Latin contexts. It is the feminine form of Franciscus (see Francis). The name ultimately derives from the Late Latin Franciscus meaning...
Franciscus is a Latin masculine given name, historically an epithet meaning "the Frank" or "Frenchman." It is the Latinized form of Francis, ultimately deriving from the Late Latin name Franciscus, which referred to a me...
Frigidianus is a Medieval Latin name, the original form of Frediano. It derives from Latin frigidus meaning "cold," likely a descriptive nickname. The name is most famously associated with a 6th-century Irish bishop, Sai...
EtymologyFructuosus is a medieval Latin name derived from the Latin word fructuosus, meaning "fruitful, productive," which in turn comes from fructus — "enjoyment, product, fruit." This etymological root connects the nam...
Fructus is a Medieval Latin masculine name meaning "enjoyment", "product", or "fruit". It is derived directly from the Latin noun fructus, which signifies the produce of plants or, metaphorically, the fruits of labor or...
Fulgentius is a Latin male given name meaning "shining" or "bright, brilliant." It is derived from the Latin word fulgens, present participle of fulgēre meaning "to shine." The name is the Latin form of Fulgencio, the Sp...
Gabinus is a Medieval Latin masculine name, primarily known as the Latin form of Gavino. The name Gavino itself derives from the Late Latin Gabinus, which may refer to the ancient city of Gabii in central Italy. The name...
Generosa is a feminine given name of Spanish and Medieval Latin origin, derived from the Latin word generosus, meaning "well-born, noble, excellent," itself from genus ("birth, origin"). It is the feminine form of Genero...
Generosus is a masculine name of Latin origin, derived directly from the Latin adjective generosus meaning "well-born, noble, excellent," which itself comes from genus meaning "birth, origin." The name was occasionally u...
Genesius is a masculine name of Medieval Latin origin, derived from the Greek word γένεσις (genesis), meaning "birth, origin". The name was borne by several early Christian saints, the most prominent being Genesius of Ro...
Gereon is a masculine given name of uncertain origin, most commonly associated with the German and Medieval Latin traditions. It is possibly derived from the Greek word γέρων (geron), meaning "old man, elder." This etymo...
Gerontius is a Late Latin name derived from the Greek γέρων (geron), meaning "old man." It appears as a rare but historically significant name, often associated with ecclesiastical figures and late antiquity.
Honorata is a feminine name of Polish and Medieval Latin origin. It is the feminine form of Honoratus, a Late Latin name meaning "esteemed, distinguished." The male name Honoratus was borne by at least seven saints, incl...
Honoratus is a Late Latin name meaning "esteemed, distinguished", deriving from the Latin verb honorare (to honor). The name was borne by at least seven saints, most notably the 5th-century founder of Lérins Abbey and Ar...
Etymology Honoria is the feminine form of the Late Latin name Honorius, which derives from the Latin word honor meaning "honour, esteem, dignity." The name was used in medieval times and reflects the virtue of honor, a c...
Honorina is a Medieval Latin feminine form of Honorinus, itself a derivative of Honorius, a Late Latin name meaning "honour, esteem, dignity". The name is closely associated with a 3rd-century Gallo-Roman virgin martyr,...
Honorinus is a Late Latin masculine name, primarily known in a medieval Christian context. It is a derivative of the name Honorius, which itself comes from the Latin word honor, meaning "honour, esteem, dignity." The suf...
Honorius is a Late Latin name meaning "honour, esteem, dignity", derived from the Latin word honor. It was borne by several notable figures in history, including an emperor of the Western Roman Empire, a few early saints...
Iacomus is a Late Latin variant of James, which itself derives from Jacob. This name reflects the linguistic evolution of the biblical name Yaʿaqov (Jacob) through Greek (Iákōbos) and Latin (Iācōbus), with Iacomus emergi...
Ieronimus is a Medieval Latin form of Jerome, a name that traces its origins to the Greek Hieronymos, meaning "sacred name" (from hieros "sacred" and onyma "name"). This Latinized variant was used during the Middle Ages,...
Ignatia is a feminine given name of Medieval Latin origin, serving as the female counterpart of the Roman family name Ignatius. The masculine form ultimately derives from the Etruscan Egnatius, a name of uncertain meanin...
Ignatius is a male given name of Roman origin, derived from the Latin ignis meaning "fire," though its true root is the Etruscan family name Egnatius of unknown meaning. The spelling was later adapted to associate it wit...
Illuminata is a Medieval Latin feminine name meaning "illuminated, brightened, filled with light" in Latin. It derives from the Latin verb illuminare ("to light up, to enlighten"), itself formed from lux ("light"). The n...
Innocentius is the Latin form of Innocent, a name derived from the Late Latin Innocentius, itself based on the word innocens meaning "innocent". As a Latin given name, it was used historically in medieval Latin contexts,...
Iordanes is the Latin form of Jordanes, a name borne most notably by a 6th-century Eastern Roman historian of Gothic background. While the name itself is derived from the Jordan River, some theories also suggest a possib...
Iordanus is the Latin form of the name Jordan, which is ultimately derived from the River Jordan, a significant waterway that flows between the modern countries of Jordan and Israel. The river's Hebrew name, Yarden (from...
Iosephus is the Medieval Latin form of the name Joseph, used extensively in Latin-language religious and scholarly texts during the Middle Ages. The name originates from the Latin Iosēphus, which was borrowed from Greek...
Isaura is a feminine given name derived from the Late Latin ethnonym meaning "from Isauria". Isauria was a rugged region in ancient Asia Minor (modern-day south-central Turkey), known for its fierce and independent inhab...
Isaurus is a Medieval Latin masculine name derived from the feminine name Isaura, which itself is a Late Latin name meaning "from Isauria." Isauria was a region in Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). The name Isaurus was bor...
Iucunda is a Medieval Latin feminine name, historically the Latin form of Gioconda. The name derives directly from the Late Latin Iucunda, a feminine form of the adjective 'iucundus' meaning "pleasant, delightful, happy"...
Iusta is a Latin feminine given name, historically used in Medieval Latin contexts. It is the Latin form of Justa, which itself derives from the Latin justus meaning "just" or "righteous."EtymologyThe name originates fro...
Iustina is a Medieval Latin feminine given name, the original Latin form of Justina. It is derived as the feminine form of Iustinus, itself a descendant of the Latin name Iustus meaning 'just' or 'righteous' (see Justus)...
Iustinianus is a Latin name derived from the late Roman and Byzantine imperial name Justinian, itself a Latin cognomen of the names Justin and Justus. The base element comes from the Latin word justus meaning “just, righ...
Iustinus is the Latin form of Justin, ultimately derived from the Latin iustus, meaning “just, righteous.” The name was borne by several early Christian saints and Byzantine emperors. In the medieval period, Latin Iustin...
Iustus is the Medieval Latin form of Justus, a Latin name meaning "just". This variant reflects the orthographic conventions of Latin in the medieval period, where 'i' often served as a consonantal 'j'. The name thus car...
Jacobus is the Latin form of Jacob, also used in Dutch. It derives from Latin Iacobus, which came from Greek Ἰακώβ (Iakob), from Hebrew יַעֲקֹב (Yaʿaqov). In the Old Testament, Jacob (later called Israel) is the son of I...
Joannes is a Medieval Latin variant of Johannes, itself a Latin form of Greek Ioannes, derived from the Hebrew name Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious" (from elements yo, referring to God, and ḥanan, "to be gracious")....
Johanna is a feminine given name used across a wide range of European languages, including Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Norwegian, and Swedish, as well as in Medieval Latin contexts. It i...
Johannes is the Medieval Latin form of the Greek name Ioannes, which is derived from the Hebrew name Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious". This name ultimately comes from the Hebrew elements yo (referring to God) and ḥa...
Jordanes is the name of a 6th-century Roman bureaucrat and historian of Gothic descent, known for his work Getica, a history of the Goths. His name is likely derived from that of the Jordan River, fitting the tradition o...
Justa is a feminine given name believed to be derived from the Latin iustus, meaning "just" or "upright." It is most directly considered a feminine form of the Justus, a name borne by numerous early Christian saints. In...
Justina is an anglicized form of the Latin name Iustina, the feminine version of Iustinus, which itself derives from Justus, meaning “fair” or “just” in Latin. The name thus carries the core concept of justice and righte...
Justus is a Latin name meaning "just", derived from the Latin word justus ("just, righteous"). The name was borne by at least eight saints, the most prominent being the fourth Archbishop of Canterbury (died between 627 a...
Katerina is a feminine given name used in multiple languages, including Albanian, Bulgarian, Greek, Macedonian, Russian, and Medieval Latin. It serves as the Macedonian and Albanian form of Katherine, a Russian short for...
Laetitia is the original Latin form of Letitia, as well as a French variant. Derived from the Latin laetitia meaning "joy, happiness," the name was also the name of a minor Roman goddess of joy. In Christian tradition, S...
Laura is a feminine given name with roots in Late Latin, derived from Laurus, meaning "laurel". In ancient Rome, laurel leaves were woven into garlands to crown victors and poets, making the name synonymous with triumph...
Lauriana is a feminine given name with roots in Medieval Latin, formed as a feminine version of the masculine name Laurianus. The name Laurianus itself is of Latin origin, derived from Laurus, meaning "laurel" — a plant...
Laurianus is a Roman name derived from Laurus, meaning laurel, a plant symbolizing victory and honor in ancient Rome. It is primarily associated with a 6th-century saint, Laurianus of Seville, who was a bishop martyred d...
Laurus is a Late Latin given name, derived directly from the Latin word for "laurel" (the tree whose leaves were used to fashion victors' garlands in ancient Rome). It is the original masculine form of the more familiar...
Leo is a masculine given name used in numerous languages, including Armenian, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Swedish, and Latin. It is derived from the Latin word leo meaning "lio...
Leocadia is a feminine given name of Late Latin origin, closely associated with Spanish and medieval Christian traditions. The name's etymology is debated, but it may be derived from the Greek island of Leucadia (modern...
Leocadius is a Medieval Latin masculine given name, derived as the masculine form of Leocadia. The root name Leocadia itself is a Late Latin name of debated origin: it may be derived from the Greek island of Leucadia or...
Leonia is a feminine given name of Medieval Latin origin, derived as a feminine form of Leonius. The name Leonius itself is a Late Latin name derived from Leo, which ultimately comes from the Latin word leo meaning "lion...
Leonius is a Late Latin name that was derived from Leo. While the more common form of this root is the simpler Leo, and derivatives such as Leonard remain more frequently used, Leonius represents a rare Latinate expansio...