Browse Names
347 Names found
A Roman surname of uncertain origin, often associated with the Greek term ἥλιος (helios), which means "sun". It was notably the family name of the...
The original Latin version of Emiliano.
Roman cognomen believed to originate from the Greek term ἀετός (aetos), which signifies "eagle". One notable individual bearing this name was the...
A Roman cognomen originating from the place name Africa, which in ancient Roman times referred exclusively to North Africa. This term served as the ag...
A Roman cognomen of uncertain origin, potentially derived from the Greek terms ἄγριος (agrios), which means "wild," and ἵππος (hippos), signifying...
Derived from the feminine form of Agrippa. It was the name of the manipulative mother of the Roman emperor Nero, who ultimately met her demise at his...
Derived from a Roman cognomen that translates to "bronze beard" in Latin. It was used by several consuls during the final years of the Roman Republic.
The feminine version of Albinus. It was borne by several early saints, such as a 3rd-century martyr from Caesarea.
A Roman cognomen derived from Albus. The 6th-century bishop of Angers in Brittany, known as Saint Albinus or Aubin, bore this name.
The feminine version of Antonius, related to Anthony.
Derived from Antoninus, this is its feminine equivalent.
A cognomen derived from Antonius (see Anthony). Several early saints carried this name, such as those venerated as patrons of Sorrento and Piacenza....
Latin version of Anthony. It is also the standard Dutch form, appearing on birth certificates, though it is typically expressed as Anton or Antoon in...
This was a praenomen, or given name, commonly used within the Claudia family in ancient Rome. The origin of the name remains a mystery. One notable...
Derived from a Roman cognomen that translates to "eagle" in Latin. In the New Testament book of Acts, Paul resides with Aquila and his spouse Priscill...
Derived from Aquilinus, this is the feminine version. It belonged to a saint who lived in the 3rd century in Byblos.
The feminine version of Augustus. This name was brought to Britain in 1768 when King George III, who was part of the German House of Hanover, named...
Derived from the name Augustinus, as seen in Augustine 1.
The Latin equivalent of Augustine 1.
Denotes "exalted, venerable", originating from the Latin verb augeo, which means "to enlarge". The title Augustus was bestowed upon Octavian, Rome's...
The origin of this name might be traced back to the Latin term avulus, which translates to "little grandfather." Alternatively, it could stem from...
Derived from the name Aurelianus, with a feminine ending.
A Roman cognomen that originated from the family name Aurelius. It is associated with the 3rd-century emperor Lucius Domitius Aurelianus, who...
A surname from the Roman era, originating from the Latin word aureus, which translates to "golden" or "gilded". It was borne by the renowned...
Unknown in origin, this is a Roman surname. Saint Avilius was the 1st-century patriarch of Alexandria.
Derived from a Roman surname signifying "ancestral" in Latin. It belonged to an emperor who ruled the Western Roman Empire for a short period in the...
The feminine variation of Balbinus. A saint named Balbina, who lived in Rome during the 2nd century, suffered martyrdom alongside her father,...
A Latin cognomen that translates to "stammerer". It was the family name of Atia Balba Caesonia, the mother of Emperor Augustus.
A Roman cognomen signifying "heavy" in Latin. Notable bearers include Lucius Junius Brutus, the traditional founder of the Roman Republic, and Marcus...
The original Latin masculine form of Cecilia. Saint Caecilius was a 1st-century missionary to Granada, Spain. It was also part of the full name of...
Derived from a Roman cognomen that possibly signified "hairy", from Latin caesaries "hair". Julius Caesar and his adopted son Julius Caesar...
A Roman praenomen, or given name, probably derived from the Latin caesius signifying "blue-grey". This praenomen was only used by a few families.
The feminine form of Caesonius. This name was borne by Milonia Caesonia, the last wife of the Roman emperor Caligula.
The feminine form of Calpurnius. This was the name of Julius Caesar's last wife.
A Roman family name, possibly derived from Latin calpar signifying "chalice, cup".