byname

Both his name and byname are represented various ways in English secondary sources.

His name, and byname, appear variously in English secondary sources.

Based on an individual's occupation or area of residence, a byname would be used in situations where multiple people had the same name.

Golemi was used as a byname by some members of the Arianiti family.

It was formerly known as Crichie, a byname still in use among locals today.

Within this saga, Gofraid is given a byname that literally means "the black".

Some theories suggest that "Arthur" was a byname of attested historical individuals.

From the naming of these towns, the town name began its use as a byname, which is an early type of surname.

Hrafn is both a masculine byname, and personal name in Old Norse.

The Gaelic form of the byname is donn.

The Gaelic name Suibhne is a byname, which means "pleasant".

The concept of a 'surname' is a relatively recent historical development, evolving from a medieval naming practice called a 'byname'.

Hlín is used as a byname of both Jörð and Frigg.

He was given the byname Gasteblé (lit.

His capital was Mantes, thus his byname.

His byname, cuarán, is usually translated as "sandal".

In all the epic stories, the river is mentioned as byname for the Goddess Lakshmi though the origin differs.

His byname comes from his probable birthplace: Landen, modern Belgium.

Cellach's byname is derived from the land of Cualu which lay around Glendalough.

His reign was peaceful (hence his byname) and he was popular with his subjects.

Writing under the byname Libra, he published many letters in the Manchester Times discussing commercial and economic questions.

Rosvodiz is a byname of Zirnitra.

Dubán may be a hypocoristic form of Dub, and represent a byname ("little Black").

In Gaelic, this byname is rendered dub / dubh.

He had the byname Radu the Oyster-seller.