• to save - Medieval dog names

    From a425couple@21:1/5 to All on Wed Apr 24 14:17:48 2024
    I can't imagine naming any of my children any of those names. On the
    other hand my dog is named Beau. (pronounced the same way as Bo).

    (On the other hand my cat is named Jill who was given that name by the shelter along with her brother - who we didn't adopt - named Jack. Jillie-puss is now 11 years old and doing well as is Beau)

    It is good to hear from you, my friend.

    My children had pretty traditional modern names.
    My grandchildren,,, maybe not so much, but 4 pairs of adults
    get to make their own choices.
    Josephine, Elora, Chelsea, Bear, Whitney, and YTBD.

    As for dogs, our prior generation of dogs had what could be
    called Norsk Medieval roots.
    Hildie, for Brunhildie, the fairest of the Valkyries, the
    warlike goddess-maiden sent to battlefields by Odin, chief
    of the gods to bring the fallen warriors home. She was our
    70 pound Standard Poodle, very smart and caring. I still
    miss her.
    Lockie, named for mischief, our 50 pound male Standard Poodle.
    Now we have Pooka, (properly Pook-a-Boo) Named for , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%BAca#:~:text=The%20p%C3%BAca%20(Irish%20for%20spirit,hinder%20rural%20and%20marine%20communities.
    She is white, with dark/black circles around eyes and partly on ears.
    She is now age 12, a 11 pound Mini-Poodle, still a born killer
    of rabbits, moles, and rats.
    And then one that seems mostly useless, an 11 pound mostly black
    Havanese, except little Bilbo makes me laugh. He runs funny,
    run, run, run, leap. And always wants to follow me around to
    see what stuff I'm going to pull next.

    from https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/us-news/people-hysterics-after-comparing-medieval-32570136

    She says the dogs names are better than today's baby names (stock photo) (Image: Getty Images)

    People in hysterics after comparing medieval dog names to those given to children in 2024
    A woman has sparked a debate about baby names after sharing a list of 43
    dog names used in medieval times - as she claims many are better than
    those being given to children in 2024

    ByPaige FreshwaterContent Editor
    09:51, 12 Apr 2024

    BOOKMARK
    Domesticated dogs have been living alongside humans for more than 30,000
    years - and in all that time, dog name trends have been developing and evolving. A list of 43 dog names used in medieval times has sparked a
    debate on social media, as many compare them to names being given to
    children in 2024.

    In a post on Reddit, one user said: "All of these names sound better
    than the tragedeighs I've seen." Tragedeigh is the term used to describe
    a name "deliberately misspelled or completely made up to appear more
    unique than it actually is",

    Listed from Kathleen Waler-Meikle's book 'Medieval Pets', the names include:

    Artus
    Balbina
    Bellina
    Bembino
    Bo
    Borgettus
    Courte
    Dammast
    Syamant
    Famia
    Fortuna
    Furstli
    Gariner
    Gerland
    Hapeguay
    Hardy
    Hemmerli
    Jakke
    Lachne
    Mamselle
    Magestomo
    Melesinn
    Mognone
    Monsieur
    Mopsulus
    Mopsis
    Orsina
    Petitcreis
    Rukoy
    Rubino
    Saphyrus
    Sattin
    Soldan
    Speichli
    Stoesel
    Sturdy
    Terri
    Turgk
    Venus
    Viola
    Vinlina
    Whitefood
    Zabot

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)