A | B | C | D | E | F | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | NAME | VARIANTS | DIMINUTIVES | PRONUNCIATION | MEANING, SOURCE | |
2 | 1 | Aberthol | “sacrifice” | |||
3 | 2 | Abloc | ||||
4 | 3 | Adda | Ada | AH-tha | Welsh form of Adam. | |
5 | 4 | Adaf | Addaf | AH-daf | ||
6 | 5 | Addonwy | ||||
7 | 6 | Adeon | ah-DAY-on | “wing” | ||
8 | 7 | Aed | Aedd, Aeddan, Aeddon | “fire,” “ardent” | ||
9 | 8 | Aelhaiarn | Aelhaearn, Alouarn, Elhaearn | ile-HAY-arn | “an iron brow” | |
10 | 9 | Aeron | EYE-ron | Name of a river in Ceredigion. | ||
11 | 10 | Afan | Afen, Afon | AH-van | “river”, (1) river name, South-east Wales (2) saint’s name - Llanafan | |
12 | 11 | Agned | AHG-ned | |||
13 | 12 | Alan | Alun, Alyn | AL-an | "deer", also an early Welsh saint, also a river in Flinshire | |
14 | 13 | Alawn | AH-lawn | “harmony” or “harmony” depending on who you ask. | ||
15 | 14 | Alban | Albon | AL-bon | ||
16 | 15 | Aldyth | Aldwyth | AL-dith | ||
17 | 16 | Aldryd | Aldrydd | AL-drid | ||
18 | 17 | Aldwyn | AL-dwin | “old friend” | ||
19 | 18 | Alec | AL-ek | Welsh form of Alexander. | ||
20 | 19 | Aled | Aleid | AL-ed | river name in in Denbighshire (North-east Wales) | |
21 | 20 | Alwyn | Alwin, Elwin, Elwyn | AL-win | “loved by all” | |
22 | 21 | Amaethon | ah-tha | |||
23 | 22 | Amig | AM-ig | |||
24 | 23 | Amhar | Amr | AM-har | Listed as a son of King Arthur in the sagas; vaguely hinted in the stories that he was killed by Arthur and buried in Wales at Licat Amir. | |
25 | 24 | Amlodd | AM-loth | According to legend, the grandfather of King Arthur. | ||
26 | 25 | Amren | AM-ren | The son of Bedwyr in the King Arthur tales. | ||
27 | 26 | Anarand | AN-arand | |||
28 | 27 | Anarawd | an-AH-rawd | arawd, “host” + an, an intensifying prefix. | ||
29 | 28 | Andreas | Andras, Andros | an-DRAY-us | “man;” Welsh form of Andrew. | |
30 | 29 | Aneirin | Aneurin | Neirin, Nye | an-AY-rin | nar, “noble/modest?” |
31 | 30 | Anfri | “disgrace” | |||
32 | 31 | Angawdd | The son of Caw in legends. | |||
33 | 32 | Anghrist | AN-grist | “antichrist” | ||
34 | 33 | Angor | AN-gor | “anchor” | ||
35 | 34 | Angwyn | AN-gwin | gwyn, “white, blessed, holy” + an an intensifying prefix. | ||
36 | 35 | Anian | Anion | AN-yan | ||
37 | 36 | Anir | One of the sons of of King Arthur in the sagas; it’s vaguely hinted in the stories that he was killed by Arthur and buried in Wales at Licat Amir. | |||
38 | 37 | Anwar | AN-war | “wild” | ||
39 | 38 | Anwas | AN-was | The name of the father of Twrch in the ancient legends. | ||
40 | 39 | Anwil | Anwel, Anwell, Anwill, Anwyl, Anwyll | AN-wil | “beloved” | |
41 | 40 | Anwir | AN-wir | “liar” | ||
42 | 41 | Anynnawg | The name of the son of Menw in the ancient legends. | |||
43 | 42 | Anyon | “anvil” | |||
44 | 43 | Ap | “son of” | |||
45 | 44 | Arawn | The god of Annwn an-OON; the Underworld; but not associated with terror or eternal punishment. It later became the underground kingdom of the dead. | |||
46 | 45 | Arcol | ||||
47 | 46 | Arddur | ||||
48 | 47 | Ardwyad | “protector” | |||
49 | 48 | Arglwydd | “lord” | |||
50 | 49 | Arhtudd | ||||
51 | 50 | Arial | Aar EE al | “strength, courage” | ||
52 | 51 | Arian | ah-ree-AHN | “silver” | ||
53 | 52 | Arianvagyl | ||||
54 | 53 | Arianwyn | ah-ree-AHN-win | arian “silver” + gwyn “shining, holy” | ||
55 | 54 | Arllechwedd | ||||
56 | 55 | Armagil | ||||
57 | 56 | Armel | ||||
58 | 57 | Arnallt | AR-nahlt | Welsh form of Arnold. | ||
59 | 58 | Aron | AH-ron | Welsh form of Hebrew Aaron. | ||
60 | 59 | Arthawd | ||||
61 | 60 | Arthen | Arthien, Arthian | AR-then | arth, “bear;” the name of a Celtic river god. | |
62 | 61 | Arthfael | Arthmael | ARHT-vile | arth, “bear;”+ mael, “prince” | |
63 | 62 | Arthur | Arthvawr, Arthwr | AHR-thir | artos “bear,” or possibly from Latin name Artorius. Name of the legendary king and culture hero of the Welsh, Cornish, and Bretons. | |
64 | 63 | Arvan | AHR-vahn | |||
65 | 64 | Arvel | AHR-vuhl | “wept over” | ||
66 | 65 | Arvor | AHR-vor | |||
67 | 66 | Arwel | AHR-wel | “prominent” | ||
68 | 67 | Arwyn | AR-win | gwyn, “white, blessed, holy, fair” + ar, an intensifying prefix. | ||
69 | 68 | Arwystli | ||||
70 | 69 | Asaph | ||||
71 | 70 | Atha | ||||
72 | 71 | Athan | AH-than | |||
73 | 72 | Athrywys | ||||
74 | 73 | Avagdu | Afagddu | “utter darkness,” the son of the goddess Cerridwen and god Tegid Foel. | ||
75 | 74 | Avalon | Affalon | AV-a-lon | “apple island” | |
76 | 75 | Avaon | In Welsh tradition, the name of Taliesin’s son. | |||
77 | 76 | Awel | Awell | “breeze” | ||
78 | 77 | Awen | ||||
79 | 78 | Awstin | AWS-tun | “august,” also a version of Austin, a contracted form of the Latin Augustinus. | ||
80 | 79 | Baden | Baddon | BAH-dun | “one from Baden” | |
81 | 80 | Baedden | Badan, Badden | BTE-than | “boar” | |
82 | 81 | Baines | “bones” | |||
83 | 82 | Barnic | ||||
84 | 83 | Barri | BAHR-ee | bar “mound, summit, dune,” or perhaps from the word for “boar.” | ||
85 | 84 | Barris | Barrys | BAHR-ees | “son of Harry” | |
86 | 85 | Barruc | ||||
87 | 86 | Baudwin | One of the later Knights of the Round Table, he came from Brittany and was a very skilled surgeon. He survived the battle of Camlan, and became a hermit. | |||
88 | 87 | Beda | Welsh version of Bede, a famous monk and historian. | |||
89 | 88 | Bedo | Diminutive the name Maredudd | |||
90 | 89 | Bedwyr | Bedyvere, Bedivere | BED-oo-eer | The name of one of King Arthur’s companions to whom he sometimes entrusted Excalibur. | |
91 | 90 | Bedyw | The name of the son of Seithved in ancient tales. | |||
92 | 91 | Bedwyn | BED-win | bedw, “birch-tree” + gwr, “hero.” | ||
93 | 92 | Belenus | Beli, Belinus | Irish sun god Bel. In later tales, Beli was the brother-in-law of the Virgin Mary. The original Beli was connected closely with the druids and their rituals. Beltane is his festival, May 1. | ||
94 | 93 | Bellieus | A Knight of the Round Table who fought Lancelot over an incident with his wife. | |||
95 | 94 | Benedigeidfram | “blessed,” applied to the god Bran. | |||
96 | 95 | Bercelak | T name of the Green Knight in Arthurian stories. | |||
97 | 96 | Berth | The name of the son of Cadwy in ancient legends. | |||
98 | 97 | Berwyn | Barwyn, Berwin | A mountain name, in northeast Wales. The place names means "snow-capped." | ||
99 | 98 | Beuno | ||||
100 | 99 | Beven | Bevin, Bevyn | Son of Evan” or “youthful” |