Hello again! Today we will tell you about the beautiful Swedish female names. Unlike the selection, where we presented mainly statistical data for 2011 and 2012 and did not talk about their significance.

In this collection we will talk about female names Scandinavian origin and their meanings!

Begin!

1. AGATA: Italian and Spanish form of the name, derived from Latin Agatha, which means “good, kind.”
2. ADELA: Latin form of Germanic Adala, means “noble”. Used by the Danes and Swedes.
3. AGDA: Swedish form from Latin Agatha, means “good, kind.”
4. AGNETA: Danish and Swedish form of Greek Hagne, means “chaste, holy.”
5. AGNETTA: Variation from Swedish Agneta, also meaning “chaste, holy.”
6. ALVA: Swedish female uniform from the old Norse name Alf, meaning “Elf”.
7. ANIKA: Variation of the Swedish name Annika, meaning “sweet, graceful.”
8. ANNALISA: Danish and Swedish variation of the name from the Scandinavian Annelise, meaning: “graceful, gracious” and “God is my oath”
9. ANNBORG: Norwegian and Swedish form of Old Norse Arnbjorg, meaning “under the protection of the eagle.”
10. ANNEKA: Variant of Swedish Annika, meaning “sweet, graceful.”
11. ANNIKA: Swedish version from the German Anniken, meaning “sweet, graceful.”
12. ARNBORG: Swedish form of Old Norse Arnbjorg, meaning “under the protection of the eagle.”
13. ARNBORGH: Old form from Swedish Arnborg, meaning “protected by the eagle.”
14. ÅSA: Swedish form of Icelandic Ása, meaning “God”.
15. ÅSLÖG: Swedish form of Old Norse Áslaug, meaning “God-betrothed woman.”
16. ASRID: Swedish version from the Scandinavian Astrid, meaning “Divine Beauty”.
17. AUDA: Swedish version from Old Norse Auðr, meaning “Very fertile, rich.”
18. BAREBRA: Old Swedish form of the name from the Greek Barbara, meaning “foreign, unfamiliar.”
19. BATILDA: Swedish form of Old Germanic Bathilda, meaning “to fight.”
20. BENEDIKTA: Swedish feminine form of the Scandinavian name Benedikt, meaning “Sacred”.
21. BENGTA: Feminine form of the Swedish name Bengt, meaning “Blessed One.”
22. BOTHILD: Swedish form from Scandinavian Bodil, meaning “Revenge fight”.
23. CAJSA: Variant derived from Swedish Kajsa, meaning “Pure”.
24. CHARLOTTA: Swedish form of French Charlotte, meaning “Person”.
25. DAHLIA: An English name derived from the name of a flower, from the surname of the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl, meaning “valley”, hence “Dahl’s Flower” or “Valley Flower”.
26. EMELIE: Swedish form from English name Emily means “Competing”.
27. FREDRIKA: Feminine form of Norwegian/Swedish Fredrik, meaning “Peaceful Ruler”.
28. FREJA: Danish and Swedish form of Old Norse Freyja, meaning “lady, mistress”.
29. FRÖJA: Old Swedish form of Old Norse Freyja, meaning “lady, mistress.”
30. GARD: Swedish form of the Old Norse name Gerðr, meaning “enclosure, citadel.”
31. GERDI: Danish and Swedish form of Old Norse Gerðr, meaning “enclosure, citadel.”
32. GERDY: Norwegian and Swedish form of Old Norse Gerðr, meaning “enclosing, citadel.”
33. GITTAN: Swedish diminutive from Scandinavian Birgitta, meaning “exalted.”
34. GRETA: Short form of Danish/Swedish Margareta, meaning “mother-of-pearl.”
35. GULLA
36. GULLAN: Diminutive name from the Danish-Swedish Gunilla, meaning “Battle”.
37. GUNILLA: Danish and Swedish variant from Scandinavian Gunhild, meaning “Battle”.
38. HELGI: Swedish diminutive from Icelandic Helga, meaning “holy; dedicated to the gods”, similar to the male Helgi.
39. HILLEVI: Finnish and Swedish form of Germanic Heilwig.
40. IDE: Danish and Swedish form of Icelandic Iða, meaning “industrious.”
41. JANNIKE: Feminine form of Swedish Jannik, meaning “God is merciful.”
42. KAI: Variant of Swedish Kaj, meaning “pure”.
43. KAIA: Variant of the Swedish/Danish name Kaja, meaning “pure”.
44. K.A.J.: Short form of the Swedish Katerina, meaning “pure.”
45. KAJA: Danish and Swedish diminutive form of the Scandinavian name Katharina, meaning “pure”.
46. KAJSA: Diminutive form of Swedish Kaj, meaning “pure”.
47. KARIN: Short form of Swedish Katerin, meaning “pure”.
48. KATARINA: Swedish form of Greek Aikaterine, meaning “pure”. This name is also used in Germany, Hungary, and a variety of Slavic countries.
49. KATERIN: An old Swedish name, derived from the Greek Aikaterine, meaning “pure”.
50. KATERINA: Swedish form from Scandinavian Katharina, meaning “pure”.
51. KATINA: Short form of Swedish Katarina, meaning “pure.”
52. KERSTIN: Swedish form from Latin name Christina, meaning “Believer” or “follower of Christ.”
53. KIA: A diminutive name from the Swedish Kerstin, meaning “Believer” or “follower of Christ.”
54. KJERSTIN: Norwegian or Swedish form of the Latin name Christina, meaning “Believer” or “Follower of Christ.”
55. KRISTA: Swedish diminutive of the Latin Kristina, meaning “Believer” or “follower of Christ.”
56. LINN: Short name from Swedish Linnéa, meaning “Twin Flower”.
57. LINNÉA: Swedish form of Latin Linnaea, meaning “twin flower”.
58. LOTTA: Short form from Swedish Charlotte.
59. LOVISA: Female version from the Swedish name Love, meaning “famous warrior.”
60. MALIN: Swedish name, derived from the Latin Magdalena.
61. MARGARETA: Danish and Swedish variant of the Scandinavian name Margaretha, meaning “Mother-of-pearl”.
62. MARIT: Norwegian and Swedish form of the name from the Greek Margarites, meaning “Mother-of-pearl”.
63. MARNA: Swedish form of the Roman Marina, meaning: “From the sea.”
64. MARTA: Swedish form of the English name Margaret, meaning “Mother-of-pearl.”
65. M.I.A.: Danish and Swedish diminutive name from the Latin Maria, meaning “stubbornness” or “their rebellion.”
66. MIKAELA: feminine form of the name Mikael, meaning “Who is like God?”
67. M.Y.: Swedish diminutive from the Latin Maria, meaning “stubbornness” or “their rebellion.”
68. NEA: Short form from Swedish Linnéa.
69. NILSINE: Feminine form of the Swedish name Nils, which means “Winner.”
70. ODA: Swedish form of the Old Norse name Auðr, meaning “Deeply rich.”
71. OTTALIE: Swedish form of German Ottilia, meaning “Abounding”.
72. OTTILIE: Variant of the Swedish name Ottalie, meaning “Abounding One”.
73. PERNILLA: Swedish form of Roman Latin Petronilla, meaning “Small rock/stone”
74. RAGNILD: Swedish variant of the Scandinavian name Ragnhild, meaning “combat advisor”.
75. REBECKA: Swedish form of Greek Rhebekka.
76. SASSA: Diminutive form of the Swedish name Asrid, meaning “Beautiful God”
77. SOFIA: Variation from Greek name Sophia, meaning “Wisdom, common sense" This form of the name is widely used throughout Europe - by Finns, Italians, Germans, Norwegians, Portuguese and Swedes.
78. SOLVIG: Swedish form of the Old Norse name Solveig, meaning “Strong house, dwelling.”
79. SUSANN: Swedish form of the Scandinavian name Susanna, meaning "Lily".
80. SVANHILDA: Swedish variant of the Scandinavian name Svanhild.
81. SVEA: Swedish name, derived from Svea rike (“Empire of the Swedes”).
82. TERESIA: German and Swedish form of spanish name Teresa.
83. THORBJÖRG: Swedish variation of Icelandic Torbjörg, meaning “Defense of Thor.”
84. THORBORG: Danish and Swedish variation of Icelandic Torbjörg, meaning “Defense of Thor.”
85. THORFRIDH
86. THORRIDH: Old Swedish form of the Old Norse name Torríðr, meaning “Beauty of Thor.”
87. TORBJÖRG: Old Swedish form of the Old Norse name Torbjörg, meaning “Defense of Thor.”
88. TOHRILDA: Swedish and Norwegian variation of the Scandinavian name Torhild, meaning “Thor's Fight.”
89. TOVA: Swedish variation of the Scandinavian name Tove, meaning “Thor” or “Thunder.”
90. TYRI: Swedish variant from Old Norse Tyri, meaning “Army of Thor”.
91. ULVA: Swedish form of Icelandic Úlfa, meaning “She-Wolf”.
92. VALDIS: Swedish and Norwegian form of the Old Norse name Valdís, meaning “Goddess of the fallen in battle.”
93. VALLBORG: Swedish variant of the Scandinavian name Valborg, meaning “Rescuing those killed in battle.”
94. VENDELA: Feminine form from Norwegian/Swedish Vendel, meaning “moving, wandering”, referring to the migrating Slavs in the 6th century.
95. VIVA: Norwegian and Swedish short name from Scandinavian Vivianne, meaning “alive; lively".
96. VIVEKA: Swedish form of the Germanic name Wibeke, meaning “War”.

To be continued…

Translation was carried out by Arkady Karlkvist. When copying, please include a link to this page. If you have your own collections, then send links to them, we will post them on this page.

If you notice any inaccuracies, please report them below in the comments.

Also share your opinions - what names do you like?

In Norway, there is a belief that a person’s future is closely connected with the name he was given when he was born. It is this that acts as the initial characteristic of a newborn and directs its carrier to certain actions throughout life.

Name in Norway

Scandinavians, or Vikings, as the Norwegians are often called, have very unique traditions and a national culture that is in no way similar to the customs or concepts of other peoples. These differences are most visible in the ritual of naming newborns. When in all countries of the world a child was given a name immediately after birth, in Norway the nickname was given after several days, during the baptism ritual. Usually the newborn was named after the name of the relative who was the most beloved and respected in this family.

It is not always the case that a person who received a Norwegian name in childhood carried it throughout his life. At first, the parents called the child by the nickname that they would like to see him in the future, for example, the boy was named Froud (wise), and the girl Erna (skillful). Such names could also be phrases:

• Ofeig – not doomed to die;
• Trausti – trustworthy;
• Magnhild is a mighty battle.

Often, by giving a name, parents “rewarded” their child with health, tenderness, strength and endurance. Such nicknames include men's Klepp (rock) or Stein (stone) and women's Aslaug (flame), Grese (pearl).

Values

The main occupation of the Vikings was war, so Norwegian names were often created from associations with fighting spirit, the ability to kill, and the ability to be a defender. So, boys were often called:

• Edgill is a small sword;
• Hevartr is a tall defender;
• Vigi - fighter, warrior;
• Woland - battlefield;
• Galbrandra is the sword of the gods.

The girls’ nicknames were just as warlike: Vigdis – “goddess of war”, Volkiri – “she who chooses the dead”, Gunnvor – “warrior”, Sigrflod – “girl of victory”.

The Norwegians, like many other nations, believed that any animal could be a talisman in war, if it was worshiped correctly, because only in this way did its totemic unity with man arise. One of the ways of veneration was the custom of calling already adult people a type of animal, giving them so-called nicknames.

Often, a nickname was given to a Varangian for his external resemblance to one or another animal or bird. But there are also cases described in history when a nickname was given for identity internal qualities human and animal. Among such totemic nicknames, the most popular were the male Birnir (bear), Hauk (hawk), Hravn (raven), Hundi (dog) and the female Birna (bear), Svana (swan), Hravna (crow).

Norwegians also consider the birch tree to be a talisman, from which the name comes beautiful names Birkir or Bjork

The Scandinavians believed that by calling their child by the nickname of a deceased relative, parents prophesied the same fate for him. But these people also believed in the transmigration of souls. Therefore, when giving a name, the mother and father very carefully weighed the pros and cons: did they want the deceased ancestor to be reborn in their child, or long life their child was more important to them.

Popular names

The Varangians very often had such names as Herd, which means “a man from Hordaland in Norway”, Smid - “blacksmith”, Svein - “servant boy”, Gro - “she who grows”. Nicknames of this nature indicated social status, a person’s occupation, country of origin. Also, the basis of the name could be the area of ​​outstanding knowledge and skills of a person, for example, Kolgrim (black sorcerer) is a nickname that was given to skilled healers.

With the advent of Christianity, ancient Scandinavian nicknames were still used for a long time, but the Catholic clergy adopted a decree according to which children should be named only according to the calendar, so a wave of foreign (Greek, Roman, Jewish) nicknames swept through Norway. But over time they began to change them and adapt them to the sound of Scandinavian nicknames: Margrethe (Margarita), Lars (Lavrenty), Peter (Peter).

Now in Norway, along with the ancients Scandinavian names Nicknames of European and Arabic origin are also very common. So, back in 2008, among male nicknames in Norway, male name Muhammad, and among the women - Maria, Sophia and Emily.

Last year, at the top of popularity were male nicknames - Emil, Lukas and Matthias, as well as female nicknames - Nora and Sarah.

But the name Andre lost its popularity in 2012 due to a terrorist attack that happened in Norway, the culprit of which was a man nicknamed Andre. Although before this, for several decades, every 15th boy was named one.

Oleg and Valentina Svetovid are mystics, specialists in esotericism and occultism, authors of 15 books.

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Scandinavian surnames (Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, Danish)

Scandinavian countries– term used for three countries Northern Europe: Finland, Sweden and Norway. In addition to them, Denmark and Iceland are also included here.

These countries, in addition to their geographical proximity and northern location, also have a number of other common features: generality historical development, high level economic development and a relatively small population.

The most common Swedish surnames

Sweden occupies most of the Scandinavian Peninsula. This is basically a single-national country with a population of about 9 million people, more than 90% of the inhabitants are Swedes.

Andersson (Andersson)

Gustafsson (Gustafsson)

Jonsson (Johnson)

Karlsson (Karlsson)

Larsson

Nilsson

Svensson (Svensson)

Persson

Olsson

Eriksson

Hansson

Johansson

The most common Norwegian surnames

Norway is the country of the ancient Vikings.

Andersen

Jensen

Kristiansen

Karlsen

Larsen

Nilsen

Olsen

Pedersen

Hansen

Johansen

The most common Finnish surnames

The population of Finland is about 5 million people, mainly Finns and Swedes live here, and their religion is Lutheran.

Until the beginning of the 20th century, most Finns did not have official surnames. The upper classes mostly wore Swedish surnames. The law requiring every Finn to have a surname was passed in 1920, after independence.

Finnish surnames were mainly formed from names, from geographical names, from professions and from other words.

Virtanen

Korhonen

Koskinen

Laine

Makinen

Makela

Nieminen

Hamalainen

Heikkinen

Jarvinen

The most common Danish surnames

Denmark occupies most of the Jutland Peninsula and a group of nearby islands. The population is about 5 million people. Ethnic composition: Danes, Germans, Frisians, Faresians. Official language– Danish. Religion – Lutheranism.

Andersen

Jensen

Christensen

Larsen

Nielsen

Pedersen

Rasmussen

Sorensen

Jorgensen

Hansen

Icelandic surnames

Icelandic name consists of a first name, a patronymic (formed from the name of the father) and in rare cases a surname. Feature Traditional Icelandic names are the use (in addition to the actual name) of a patronymic and the extremely rare use of surnames.

Most Icelanders(as well as foreigners who have received Icelandic citizenship) have only a first and patronymic (a similar practice existed before in other Scandinavian countries). When addressing and mentioning a person, only the name is used, regardless of whether the speaker addresses this person with “you” or “you”.

For example, Jon Thorsson - Jon, son of Thor. The patronymic looks and sounds like a surname.

Only a very small number of Icelanders have surnames. Most often, Icelandic surnames are inherited from their parents. foreign origin. Examples of famous Icelanders with surnames include footballer Eidur Gudjohnsen and actor and director Baltasar Kormakur.

Our new book "The Energy of Surnames"

Our book "The Energy of the Name"

Oleg and Valentina Svetovid

Our address Email: [email protected]

Scandinavian surnames (Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, Danish)

Attention!

Sites and blogs have appeared on the Internet that are not our official sites, but use our name. Be careful. Fraudsters use our name, our email addresses for their mailings, information from our books and our websites. Using our name, they lure people to various magical forums and deceive (they give advice and recommendations that can harm, or lure money for conducting magical rituals, making amulets and teaching magic).

On our websites we do not provide links to magic forums or websites of magic healers. We do not participate in any forums. We do not give consultations over the phone, we do not have time for this.

Note! We do not engage in healing or magic, we do not make or sell talismans and amulets. We do not engage in magical and healing practices at all, we have not offered and do not offer such services.

The only direction of our work is correspondence consultations in written form, training through an esoteric club and writing books.

Sometimes people write to us that they saw information on some websites that we allegedly deceived someone - they took money for healing sessions or making amulets. We officially declare that this is slander and not true. In our entire life, we have never deceived anyone. On the pages of our website, in the club materials, we always write that you need to be an honest, decent person. For us, an honest name is not an empty phrase.

People who write slander about us are guided by the basest motives - envy, greed, they have black souls. The times have come when slander pays well. Now many people are ready to sell their homeland for three kopecks, and it is even easier to slander decent people. People who write slander do not understand that they are seriously worsening their karma, worsening their fate and the fate of their loved ones. It is pointless to talk with such people about conscience and faith in God. They do not believe in God, because a believer will never make a deal with his conscience, will never engage in deception, slander, or fraud.

There are a lot of scammers, pseudo-magicians, charlatans, envious people, people without conscience and honor who are hungry for money. The police and other regulatory authorities have not yet been able to cope with the growing influx of "Deception for profit" madness.

Therefore, please be careful!

Sincerely – Oleg and Valentina Svetovid

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State in Northern Europe, in the west of the Scandinavian Peninsula. It borders with Sweden, Finland, and Russia. The capital is Oslo. Population – 4,799,252 (2009). The majority of the population is Norwegian (95%). National minorities: Sami, Kven (Norwegian Finns), Swedes, Russians, Gypsies and Jews. The official language is Norwegian in two literary varieties (Bokmål and Nynorsk). Bokmål developed on the basis of Danish during the period of Danish dominance. Nynorsk is created in contrast, based on rural Norwegian dialects. In a number of communes in Troms and Finnmark, the Sami language has equal status with Norwegian. The state religion is Evangelical Lutheranism. In 2006, 82.7% of the population belonged to the state Church of Norway. About 2% of the population attend church regularly. There are also Muslims (1.69%), Catholics (1.1%), Pentecostals (0.86%).

The processing of data on statistics of first and last names for public use in Norway is carried out by the Central Office of Statistics, briefly referred to as Statistics Norway (Norwegian: Statistisk sentralbyrå). Specifically, Jørgen Ouren, author of the “Big Dictionary of Norwegian Names” (“Den store norske navneboka”), published in two editions (in 2007 and 2009). Previously (in 1998), together with Jan Erik Kristiansen, he published a book about fashion in choosing names - “Fornavn i Norge: navnemoter og motenavn”.

The Statistics Norway website has a special section on names in Norway, where you can find data on the most common names from 1870 to the present. This section has versions in Norwegian and English languages. There is an interactive form: by entering a name, you can find out how popular it is today in Norway (this takes into account the entire population of the country, not just newborns). So, about your name Alois I learned that there are seven people with that name living in Norway. Three more use this name as a second name.

The Statistics Norway website also provides graphs of the popularity of many names from 1880 to the present.

On this moment the most recent data on names in Norway dates back to 2011. They were published on 01/25/2012. Usually, along with a list of the top 10 names, a general analysis naming. Thus, it is noted that now at the peak of popularity are female names with endings in -A or -ah. After the war, 12% of girls received such names, now – 52%. For boys, the Norwegian onomastics analyst notes the continuation of the international fashion for biblical names, which, in his opinion, has reached its peak. In 2011, almost 21% of boys received such names. In 2011, the leader among female names was Emma(for the third year in a row). Among men - Emil, changed name Lucas/Lukas.

Many Norwegians get a second personal name. In 2011 the most often second the girls' names were Sofie/SophieSofie, Marie, Emilie. Boys' names were in the lead Aleksander/Alexander, André, Johan.

Reports on popular names in Norway usually include data from Sweden for comparison. It is noted that most of the names from the top 10 in Norway are also in the top 10 in Sweden. Obviously, this is explained by the mutual influence that naming fashions have in neighboring countries. So, a female name came from Sweden Linnea, which is derived from the name of the plant linnaea (linnea), named after the famous Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus. The current popularity of this name was also imported from Sweden - there it rose to 5th place in 2002. Now it is among the favorite names in Norway (5th in 2011, 2nd in 2010 and 2009, 1st in 2008, but 12th in 2007). Fashion for female names with endings -a/-ah, is believed to move from west to east, i.e. from Norway to Sweden.

IN Lately note the increased popularity of the name Mohammad. In Oslo in 2011, 108 (or 20 in every thousand) boys were given one of its variations and the name became the most common baby name in the Norwegian capital. This is obviously explained by the presence there large number immigrants from the countries of the Muslim East.

There is also a section with the 20 most common baby names in each county in Norway.

Here I want to show information on the ten most common names of newborns over three years, so that the trends in the popularity of names can be seen. Let me draw your attention to the fact that the Norwegian name analyst combines different spellings of the name, which, in my opinion, is justified (this approach is not practiced in all countries).

Boys names
(in descending order of frequencies,

Girls names
(in descending order of frequencies,
names with matching frequencies are highlighted in red)

When deciding to use a Norwegian name for your child, you should remember the following::

As a result, Norwegian names are divided into the following types:

1. Common Germanic or common Scandinavian origin(Olav, Bjorn, Knut, Henrik, etc.).
2. Borrowed from other languages or those who came to Norway along with Christianity or people from other countries (Patrick, Alexander or Alexander, etc.). There are even borrowings from our language: the Norwegian name Vanya is exactly Vanya.
3. Originally Norwegian, which have no analogues in other languages. There are very few such names due to the fact that the Scandinavian languages ​​are extremely close - and even due to the regularly emerging fashion for “old names” they are not so easy to find.

   In fact, the only widely known example of such a male name is Willeman (or Filleman) - it is recorded in the Old Norse ballad “Villeman and Manhild”, first recorded in Norway.

In general, we can say: it is extremely difficult to distinguish Norwegian male names from, say, Danish or Swedish: general culture And general history leaves its mark.

How to choose for a boy?

In cases where parents want to use a Norwegian name for their son, they need to know on what principles it was given in the first place. Here's what you need to remember:

In general, names in Norway were given in the same way as throughout pre-Christian Europe, where there were no calendars or lists of revered saints.

List of beautiful options and their meaning

If the parents' heart lies in the edge of rocks and fjords, and they want to give their son a Norwegian name, they should remember the following names.

Since Norway does not have a single standard pronunciation, but has a bunch of dialects, and many people willingly use Danish and Swedish variants, the transcription below is approximate.

1. Agnar– the origin of this name is unclear. It can mean either “Keeping from quarrels, strife” or “Protecting with a sword.”
2. Adalbjorg. Consists of two roots meaning “Chief, noble, outstanding” and “Keep, save, protect.”
3. Alling (Boathouse)- “Descendant of the jarl, the leader.”
4. Alv (Alf)- “Elf.” IN Scandinavian mythology elves were associated with magic, both good and evil. Therefore, surprises and surprises should be expected from a child with this name. Alf may also be short for Alfred.
5. Anbjorg (Arnbjorg)– literally translated as “Protector Eagle”.
6. Bardi- “Bearded.” In ancient times, a beard was considered a sign of vitality and a symbol of age and experience. It is no wonder that many Norwegians, even at the birth of their son, wanted him to grow a long and beautiful beard.
7. Bjorn (Bjorn)– “Bear.” This name was usually given by parents to their son, whom they wanted to see strong. It can be either independent or part of compound names (such as “Asbjorn” - “Bear of the Aesir” (deities of the Scandinavian pantheon), “Torbjorn” - “Bear of Thor” (thunder god), etc.).

   This word has been preserved in the Norwegian language, but has long been perceived primarily as a human name. As a result, nicknames like Hrossbjorn or Igulbjorn (“Horse-Bear” and “Hedgehog-Bear”, respectively) began to form in pre-Christian times.

8. Vermand- “Protector of people.”
9. William– Norwegian version of the common German name “Wilhelm”. It consists of words meaning “will, fate” - and “helmet, protection”. In general, native speakers are usually characterized by calmness, hard work and talent, but some isolation is possible.
10. Henrik (or Henrik, in some dialects - Henning). Its base is also ancient Germanic and means “rich house.” This name, as a rule, was given to their sons by those parents who wanted to wish them success and wealth.
11. Dagfrey. Depending on the spelling, it can be translated as “Calm Day” or “Beautiful Day.” Suitable name for the long-awaited heir.
12. Dagmar. Compound name, the first root is the same - “Day”. The second means “Great, famous, shrouded in glory.” In Russia, the female form is better known - Dagmara.
13. Didrik. A Norwegian variant of the Old Germanic name "Theodoric", roughly translated as "Rich and powerful leader of the people".
14. Ivar (Iver). The name is derived from words meaning “Yew” (or bow made from yew wood) and “Warrior, protector.”
15. Ingar (Ingvar). Literally translated, “Ing the Guardian.” Ing is one of the names of the Scandinavian god Frey, the patron saint of fertility and agriculture.
16. Ingdor. Literally - “Ing and Thor”. Parents gave this name to a boy for whom they wanted the protection of two great deities.
17. Magnus(from Latin "Great"). This name should be given to a son from whom his parents expect great success and achievements.
18. Nurman– literally translated “Man from the North.” It is better known in the common German version "Norman".
19. Niort– one of the “dark” names. His exact value unknown, but judging by the consonance, it can be assumed that in ancient times it meant “strong, powerful.” A similar-sounding name (Njord) in mythology is borne by the god of the sea and storms.
20. Niol- a name borrowed by the Norwegians from their not closest neighbors, the Scots. In Scottish Gaelic it is derived from a word meaning "Cloud".
21. Odbjorn (Odbjorn)– the name is one of the compounds and is literally translated as “bear of the peak, peak” or as “bear of the tip” (sword or spear). This name is suitable for a future warrior. The name comes from two Old Norse words meaning “peak” (as well as “point of a spear or sword”) and “bear”.
22. Olav (Olaf, Olaf)- “heir, descendant.” A popular male name in Scandinavian countries. It says nothing about its bearer, except that the parents were happy about the birth of their son.
23. Ole- This is a variant of the above name “Olav”, but it has already passed through the Danish language, and therefore is considered more modern.
24. Oliver (or Alvar). The origin of the name is unclear, although modern form it is borrowed from England. Some experts derive it from the ancient German “Albheri” - “Warrior of the Elves”. In this case, it should be assumed that the bearer of the name is prone to daydreaming and fantasies - but at the same time persistent and persistent.

    On the other hand, many believe that it goes back to the Latin “olivarius” - “oily, olive”. In this case, a boy with this name should be considered slippery, resourceful and persistent in achieving his goal.

25. Sigbjerg- “Guardian of victory, winner.” Such a name is not given just like that. At a minimum, parents expect great success from their son in the path he chooses for his life.
26. Sigur (in Norwegian dialects and colloquially – Sjur). Similar in meaning to the name Sigbjorg, but means rather “Guardian of Victory” or “Guardian of Victory.” In Russia it is better known in the German version - Siegfried. Also in Norway such forms of this name are used as Siver, Sivert, Syver. The Norwegian name Sigsten has the same meaning.
27. Sindre- “Shining.” Taken from mythology: this was the name of the dwarf (gnome), who won a dispute with the god Loki about who was better at blacksmithing.
28. Sven (also Svenn or Svein)– literally translated “young man, boy.” In ancient times it could be either a child's name for someone who had not yet earned an honorary nickname, or part of compound names (such as "Svenbjorn" - "Young Bear").
29. Skulle- “He who hides hides.”
30. Snurre (Snorre)- “Attack, attack.”
31. Tengel. IN ancient poetry this word was used to call a ruler, prince, leader.
32. Ulv or Ulf- "Wolf". Like the bear, in pagan times this animal was considered dangerous - and therefore sacred and worthy of emulation. As with the name "Bjorn", compound names were often formed with this root (for example, "Hjorulf" - "Wolf of the Sword": a wonderful name for a Viking, but hardly suitable for a modern boy).
33. Ulwe- oddly enough, it is no longer associated with the wolf. It is believed to come from a word meaning "luck".
34. Ulrik. It is also one of the ancient Germanic ones, but its origin is unclear. There are two versions of its interpretation: “Ruler of the Motherland” or “Wolf Leader”. In any case, such a name is given by parents who expect ambitions and a high destiny from their son.
35. Utto- "Wealth".
36. Finnr or Winn- “From among the Finns.” In the old days, this name was given to children born in the territory of neighbors (from Norway to the lands where they lived Finnish tribes- just a stone's throw away, and the Finns among the Swedes, Danes and Norwegians enjoyed a reputation as dangerous sorcerers and shamans possessing unknown powers).
37. Hallgrim. Derived from words meaning “Rock” and “Mask, mask, helmet covering the face.”
38. Hirre(or Hurre) - “Calm, quiet.”
39. Ferret. As funny as it sounds in Russian, translated from Norwegian it means “High Ruler.”
40. Schöll– literally translated as “Shield”.
41. Abbe- “Boar”.
42. Egmund– from words meaning “Blade of the Sword” and “Hand, Protection.”
43. Eric- An Old Norse name meaning "Noble Leader." It is usually given to sons by ambitious parents. How well their son will live up to their hopes is, alas, impossible to say in advance.
44. South Africa– derived from words meaning “Horse” and “Warrior, Protector.” Fit for a future knight.
45. Yardar- “Defender of the land, country.”

The choice of a Norwegian name for a son usually indicates that his parents are inclined to the exotic - but at the same time admire the northern character and courage. Well, this is not a bad choice, especially considering that many Norwegian names are very beautiful, and their meanings are fraught with a wonderful destiny for a child.