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
294Rosalia is a feminine given name of Late Latin origin, derived from rosa meaning "rose". The name is associated with the Rosalia, a Roman festival of roses celebrated at various times throughout the Empire, which involve...
EtymologySabellius is the Latin form of Saveliy, a name ultimately derived from Sabinus, meaning "a Sabine." The Sabines were an ancient Italic people who inhabited the central Apennines before the rise of Rome. The name...
Salvator is the Latin form of Salvador, ultimately derived from the Late Latin name Salvator, meaning "saviour." The name directly references Jesus Christ as the saviour of humanity in Christian theology. It has been use...
Salvatrix is a feminine Latin name derived directly from the masculine Salvator, meaning “saviour.” In Ecclesiastical Latin, Salvatrix is the feminine counterpart of Salvator and was historically used as a title for the...
Sanctius is a Medieval Latin name that represents the Latin form of Sancho. The name's etymology is debated; some scholars derive Sanctius directly from the Latin word sanctus, meaning "saintly, holy," while the related...
Scholastica is a female given name derived from the Late Latin scholasticus, meaning "rhetorician, orator," ultimately from Greek scholastikos ("devoted to study, learned"). The name is most famously associated with Sain...
Sebastianus is the Latin form of Sebastian. The name derives from the Roman cognomen Sebastianus, meaning "from Sebaste." Sebaste was a city in Asia Minor (modern-day Sivas, Turkey), whose name in turn comes from Greek σ...
Seraphina is a feminine given name derived ultimately from the biblical term seraphim, the plural of seraph, a Hebrew word meaning "fiery ones". In Judeo-Christian tradition, the seraphim are a high-ranking order of ange...
Seraphinus is a Medieval Latin masculine name, directly derived from the feminine name Seraphina. It ultimately traces back to the biblical word seraphim, a Hebrew term meaning "fiery ones." The seraphim constitute a hig...
Serena is a feminine given name that traces its roots to Late Latin, derived from the Latin word serenus, meaning "clear, tranquil, serene." The name carries a sense of calmness and clarity, often associated with a peace...
Servandus is the Latin form of Servando, a Spanish given name. The name itself derives from the Latin verb servo, meaning "to maintain, to keep, to protect." As such, Servandus carries connotations of preservation and gu...
Servatius is a Medieval Latin given name, ultimately a Latinized form of the Dutch name Servaas. The name is derived from the Late Latin servatus, meaning "saved" or "redeemed," a past participle of servare ("to save, to...
Sibylla is the Latinate form of Sibyl, a name that traces its roots to the Ancient Greek Σίβυλλα (Sibylla), meaning "prophetess, sibyl." In classical antiquity, sibyls were legendary female prophets who delivered oracles...
Sidonia is the feminine form of the Latin name Sidonius, which means "of Sidon" — referring to the ancient Phoenician city of Sidon (modern-day Saida, Lebanon). This name carries historical and cultural weight, especiall...
Sidonius is a Latin name meaning "of Sidon", referring to the ancient Phoenician city of Sidon (modern-day Saida in Lebanon). It originated as a Roman cognomen literally signifying "man from Sidon" and later became a giv...
Silverius is a Latin name deriving from silva meaning "wood, forest". It is ultimately related to names such as Silvanus, Silvester and Silvius. Silverius is primarily known as the name of a 6th-century pope who served b...
Silvester is a masculine given name derived from the Latin name Silvester, which means "wooded, wild", from silva "wood, forest". This name has been used in English, German, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, and Medieval Latin c...
Silvia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word silva, meaning "forest." Its literal translation is "spirit of the wood," and it shares a root with the male name Silvius and the Roman forest god Si...
Silvius is a masculine given name of Roman and Medieval Latin origin, derived from the Latin silva meaning "wood, forest." In Roman mythology, Silvius was the son of Ascanius and grandson of Aeneas, and he became the pro...
Simplicius is a Latin masculine name meaning “simpler, plainer,” a derivative of simplex “simple, plain.” It was borne by several early Christian figures, most notably Pope Simplicius, who served as bishop of Rome from 4...
EtymologySixtus is a name with dual possible origins. Most directly, it is the Latin form of the Greek name Ξύστος (Xystos), meaning "scraped, polished" – a reference to smooth or refined stone or marble. However, becaus...
Sollemnia is a feminine given name of Late Latin origin. It is the Latin form of Solange, which itself derives from the Late Latin name Sollemnia, ultimately from the Latin adjective sollemnis meaning "religious" or "sol...
Sperantia is a feminine given name of Medieval Latin origin, meaning "hope." It is the Latin form of Esperanza, which itself derives from the Late Latin name Sperantia, ultimately from the verb spero ("to hope"). The nam...
Sybilla is a name with two distinct but interconnected origins. In Polish, it is a learned borrowing from Latin Sibylla, serving as a given name for women and equivalent to the English Sybil. In Medieval Latin, it is a d...
Therasia is the earliest recorded form of the name Theresa, first borne by the Spanish wife of Saint Paulinus of Nola in the 4th century. The name's origin is uncertain, but several theories exist: it may derive from Gre...
Turibius is a Latin name recorded in medieval contexts, primarily recognized as the Latin form of Toribio. While its precise etymology remains uncertain, the name carries a longstanding religious legacy through its assoc...
Urbanus is the Latin form of the name Urban, meaning "of the city" or "city dweller." This form appears in English translations of the New Testament, where a Christian named Urbanus is briefly mentioned in one of Paul's...
Ursa is a feminine name of Medieval Latin origin, functioning as the feminine form of Ursus, which ultimately derives from the Latin word for "bear." The name is famously associated with two prominent constellations in t...
Ursinus is a Medieval Latin masculine given name, meaning "little bear" or "bear-like". It is a derivative of the Latin name Urs, which itself comes from Ursus, meaning "bear". Etymology The name Ursinus directly stems f...
Ursula is a feminine given name with widespread use in Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, German, Swedish, and other languages. It is derived from a diminutive of the Latin word ursa, meaning "she-bear," making its literal...
EtymologyVenantius is a Late Latin name derived from venans, the present participle of venari meaning "to hunt, chase, or pursue." The name thus carries the meaning of "hunting" or "chasing," likely evoking the vigor and...
Etymology Veneranda is the feminine form of the Latin name Venerandus, derived from the Latin word veneranda meaning "venerated". The name reflects the Christian virtue of venerability and was often given to girls in hon...
Venerandus is a masculine name of Medieval Latin origin, derived directly from the Latin word venerandus, meaning "venerable, worthy of veneration." The name reflects the Roman virtue of dignity and respect, often associ...
Verena is a female name of uncertain etymology, primarily used in German-speaking countries and derived from Medieval Latin traditions. Its meaning is possibly connected to the Latin word verus, meaning "true," though it...
Verissimus is a Latin name meaning "very true." It is the Latin form of the Portuguese name Veríssimo, which itself derives from the Latin verissimus, the superlative of verus (true). Saint Verissimus was a Portuguese ma...
Veronica is a feminine given name used in English, Italian, Romanian, and other languages. It originates as a Latin alteration of the Ancient Macedonian name Berenice, which itself comes from the Attic Greek Pherenike, m...
Viator is a Late Latin name meaning "voyager" or "traveller" (from Latin viator, the agent noun of viare "to travel"). The name is etymologically related to Viatrix, the original feminine form that later evolved into Bea...
Viatrix is a Latin feminine given name, the original form of Beatrix. It derives from the late Latin name Viator, which means “voyager, traveller.” Among early Christians, the name held spiritual significance, evoking th...
Victor is a masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning "victor, conqueror". The name directly translates from the Latin word victor, which remains in use in modern English with the same meaning.Etymology and HistoryTh...
Victoria is a feminine given name derived from the Latin word victoria, meaning "victory". In Roman mythology, Victoria was the goddess of victory, equivalent to the Greek goddess Nike. It is also an attested feminine fo...
Victoriana is a feminine name that serves as the Spanish and Medieval Latin form of Victorianus. Victorianus itself is a Roman name derived from Victor, the Latin word for "victor" or "conqueror." This etymology links Vi...
Victorianus is a Roman name derived from Victor, itself from the Latin word for "victory" or "conqueror." This elaboration suggests a diminutive or patronymic origin, literally meaning "little Victor" or "belonging to Vi...
Victorina is a feminine given name of Medieval Latin origin, derived as a feminine form of Victorinus. The name Victorinus itself was a Roman name derived from Victor, meaning "victor, conqueror" in Latin. Victorina thus...
Victorinus is a Roman name derived from Victor, the Latin word for "victor" or "conqueror," augmented with the diminutive suffix -inus. Thus, Victorinus originally meant "little victor" and served as a cognomen in the Ro...
Victorius is a Medieval Latin name derived from Victor, which in turn comes from the Latin word for “victor, conqueror.” This name was borne by two early Christian saints, adding to its historical and religious significa...
Vigilius is a Latin-derived masculine name from the Late Roman and Medieval periods. It originates from the Latin word vigil, meaning "awake, alert, ready", conveying a sense of vigilance and watchfulness. The name carri...
Vincentius is the original Latin form of the name Vincent, derived from the Roman name Vincentius, which in turn comes from Latin vinco meaning "to conquer." This name was prevalent in ancient Rome and was later adopted...
Violante is a feminine given name of Italian and Medieval Latin origin, derived from the Latin word viola meaning "violet." It is a direct Latin form of the name Yolanda. The two names are historically intertwined, with...
Virgilius is a Medieval Latin form of Vergilius, the Roman family name famously borne by the poet Virgil. The spelling was altered by association with Latin virgo 'maiden' or virga 'wand', reflecting folk-etymological re...
Vitalianus is a cognomen of Medieval Latin origin, derived from the name Vitalis. The root of this name is Vitale, an Italian form of the Late Latin Vitalis, itself stemming from Latin vitalis meaning "of life, vital." V...
Vitalis is a Latin given name, directly derived from the Latin word vitalis meaning "of life, vital." As a masculine name, it was used in Ancient Rome and later spread through Christian Europe as the Latin form of variou...
Etymology Viviana is a feminine given name of Latin origin, ultimately derived from the Roman gens name Vivianus, a derivative of Latin vivus meaning "alive". It is the feminine form of the Latin name Vivian, which has b...
Vivianus is a masculine given name of Medieval Latin origin, serving as the Latin form of Vivian. The name ultimately derives from the Latin word vivus, meaning "alive" or "lively," and has a rich historical and religiou...
Zephyrinus is a Latin masculine name, ultimately derived from the Greek Zephyros, meaning “west wind.” In classical mythology, Zephyros (or Zephyrus) was the god of the west wind, one of the four directional wind deities...