"
Noble protection." Icelandic and Scandinavian name
derived from the Old Norse elements aðal "noble" and björg
"protection."
Scandinavian form of Anglo-Saxon
Aethelstan,
meaning "noble stone."
Scandinavian form of
Agnes, meaning
"chaste; holy."
Variant of Scandinavian
Axel,
meaning "my father is peace."
Polish and Scandinavian form of English
Alban,
meaning "from Alba."
Scandinavian form of
Andrew,
meaning "man; warrior."
Asgeir (Gods', Aesir's javelin)
Scandinavian pet form of
Anna, meaning
"favor;
grace."
Asketill (Gods', Aesir's cauldron)
"God spear."
German and Scandinavian name
derived from Germanic ans "god" and gar
"spear."
Scandinavian form of
German Anselm,
meaning "God-protection."
"Eagle tree." Scandinavian name derived from
the elements arn "eagle" and vidhr
"tree."
Icelandic/Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse
elements áss "god" and dis "goddess."
Scandinavian nickname form Old Norse
Astrithr,
meaning "god beautiful."
Modern Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Astridr,
meaning "god beautiful."
Osbern (Gods', Aesir's bear, warrior). May be Frankish/Saxon also, from Odalbert (Albert)
Osmund (unde God's protection)
Asulf (Gods', Aesir's wolf, warrior)
Scandinavian form of
Absalom, meaning "my
father is peace."
Asulf (Gods', Aesir's wolf, warrior)
Scandinavian form of
Bernard,
meaning "bold as a bear."
Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from the element biarga/bjarga,
meaning "to help."
Scandinavian form of Irish
Brighid,
meaning "exalted one."
Variant of Scandinavian
Birgit,
meaning "exalted one."
Variant of Scandinavian Björn, meaning
"bear."
Variant of Scandinavian Björn,
meaning "bear."
Scandinavian name derived from an Old Norse word bjorn,
meaning "bear."
Scandinavian name, derived from Old Norse
Bóthildr,
meaning "bettering in battle," or "compensation for
battle."
Variant of Scandinavian
Birgit,
meaning "exalted one."
Variant of Scandinavian
Birgit, meaning
"exalted one."
Variant of Scandinavian
Birgit, meaning
"exalted one."
Brynjolf (Hardened [with a breastplate] wolf,warrior.
Variant of Scandinavian
Birghir,
meaning "to help."
Scandinavian form
of Danish
Kai,
possibly meaning "chicken, hen."
Scandinavian form of Danish
Kai,
possibly meaning
"chicken, hen."
German and Scandinavian elaborated form
of
Cara, meaning "beloved" or
"friend."
Scandinavian form of
Katherine,
meaning "pure."
Scandinavian form of
Christopher,
meaning "Christ-bearer."
Scandinavian form of French
Charlotte,
meaning "man."
Variant of Scandinavian
Knut,
meaning "knot."
Scandinavian name derived from Norse dagr,
meaning "day."
"Day-maid."
German and Scandinavian name
composed of the Old Norse elements dagr
"day" and mær "maid."
Variant of Scandinavian
Dagny,
meaning "new day."
Scandinavian form of Norse
Dagný,
meaning "new day."
Czech and Scandinavian form of English
Edward,
meaning "guardian of prosperity."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Egill,
meaning "little edge/point (of a sword)."
Sometimes used as a nickname, or pet name for longer
names beginning with Eg-, meaning "edge,
point."
Frisian and Scandinavian form of
German Eckhard,
meaning "strong
point (of a sword)."
"One warrior." Scandinavian name composed of
the Old Norse elements ein "one" and arr
"warrior."
Scandinavian form of
Helen, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
Scandinavian form of
Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
English,
German and Scandinavian nickname for
Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
Scandinavian form
of
Emmanuel, meaning "God
is with us."
German and Scandinavian name derived from Latin
Aemilius,
meaning "rival."
Scandinavian form of
Enoch, meaning
"dedicated."
English name derived
from Old Norse Viking
Eirikr,
meaning
ever-ruler
Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse örlendr,
meaning "foreigner, stranger."
Variant of Scandinavian
Erland,
meaning "foreigner, stranger."
Arnulf (wolf eagle).
May also be Frankish/Saxon.
Scandinavian form of English
Esther, meaning "star."
Scandinavian name related to the Old Norse word jôdh,
meaning "child."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Finnr,
meaning "from Finland."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Folki, meaning
"tribe."
Dutch and Scandinavian form of English
Francis, meaning "free."
German and Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Freyr,
meaning "lord."
German and Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Freya,
meaning "lady, mistress."
Variant of Scandinavian
Fritjof, meaning "peace-thief."
Scandinavian form of Old Norse
Frithjofr, meaning
"peace-thief."
Scandinavian form of Norse
Freya, meaning
"lady, mistress."
Dutch and Scandinavian form of
Norse
Gerd, meaning "enclosure, stronghold."
Godfrid (under God's protection). May also be Frankish/Saxon.
Gunnulf (fighting wolf, warrior)
Vilulf (wolf's [warrior's] will)