Zemislav means “family glory.” The name was most commonly found in the Czech Republic. We’re going to leave you with a weird one! Zemislav is one of the few examples of Slavic names used in Medieval Europe. While Wolf was popular across Europe, it was most popular in Germany and central Europe. Wolf comes from Old English by way of High-German and Old Icelandic. Do not even get us started on the Wulf-names. Wolfald, Wolfbern, Wolfbert, Wolfer, Wolfgang, Wolfgrim, Wolfgunda, Wolfhart, Wolfheah, Wolfhelm, and Wolfram were all around. Brown: one who has brown hair or dark skin. Examples of surnames from medieval England include: Baker: maker of bread. Elias derived from the Hebrew name Elijah, meaning the Lord is my God. Some of the names from the Middle Ages are still common surnames in the 21st-century. Edison meaning son of Edward in Old English, Edison would make an excellent fantasy name. Easton in medieval times, Easton was a name for someone from the east settlement. Wolf, alone was a popular name but it was also used as a nickname for a ton of medieval names beginning with Wolf. Ead from an Old English last name meaning abundant riches. Amice f Medieval English Medieval name derived from Latin amicus meaning 'friend'. Aldus m & f Medieval English Medieval variant of Aldous. Aldreda f Medieval English Variant of Etheldred. Aldith f Medieval English Middle English form of Ealdgy. YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE: 25 Medieval Baby Names for Girls You Probably Already Know and Love 2. Addy 2 m Medieval English Medieval diminutive of Adam. The name belonged to two Medieval saints. The name started as a form of the Latin Titianus before transforming to Tyciano in Italy. While most of us associate the name Titian with the famed Renaissance painter, the name was thriving in Europe throughout the Middle Ages.
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