- "common
names" or (obsolete) "general
names". A
name can be
given to a person, place, or thing; for example,
parents can give
their child a
name or a scientist...
- one's
immediate family.
Regnal names and
religious or
monastic names are
special given names bestowed upon
someone receiving a
crown or
entering a religious...
-
status of a person.
Compound surnames can be
composed of
separate names.
Using names has been do****ented in even the
oldest historical records. Examples...
- succinct,
relatively stable and
verifiable names that
could be used and
understood internationally,
unlike common names which are
usually different in every...
- A
personal name, full
name or
prosoponym (from
Ancient Gr**** prósōpon – person, and
onoma –
name) is the set of
names by
which an
individual person or...
- The most po****r
given names vary nationally, regionally, and culturally.
Lists of
widely used
given names can
consist of
those most
often bestowed upon...
- Zoroastrianism,
there are 101
names and
titles used to
refer to
Ahura Mazda. The list is
preserved in Persian, Pazend, and Gujarati. The
names are
often taken during...
-
Paper No. 54 :
UNGEGN list of
country names (Prepared by the
United Nations Group of
Experts on
Geographical Names)" (PDF). unstats.un.org. Vienna. May...
- life or
until marriage. Some
reasons for
changes of a person's
name include middle names,
diminutive forms,
changes relating to
parental status (due to...
-
common U.S.
place names (cities, towns, villages,
boroughs and census-designated
places [CDP]), with the
number of
times that
name occurs (in parentheses)...
