Onomastics


The Language of Names: What We Call Ourselves and Why It Matters
The North Through its Names: A Phenomenology of Medieval and Early-Modern Northern England (English Surnames Survey)
Middle English Surnames in West Yorkshire
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Hutchinson Pocket Dict...
 
by
Adrian Room
Toponymics: A Study of Singapore Street Names (Geography & Environment Research)
The Mountain of Names
Cratylus
Glasgow Street Names
A dictionary of British surnames
Perceptions of Place
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Names Through the Look...
 
by
Bent Jørgensen
Warwickshire Anglo-Saxon Charter Bounds (STUDIES IN ANGLO-SAXON HISTORY)
Lexical Priming: A New Theory of Words and Language
A History of the English Language
Naming the People of England, c.1100-1350
J.C. Max Wilkinson
Allusion to the wolf in these naming traditions was to connote those traits of the wolf that these ancient cultures (like virtually all others) attributed to the wolf—ferocity, cunning, strength, and familial loyalty. Given the widespread use of “wolf” in Old Norse and Old English naming traditions, it is entirely plausible that in intermingled/intermarried areas of Slavic and Dane or Saxon tribes, the Slavic version of these names would have also been on occasion utilized by the Germano-Norse.
J.C. Max Wilkinson, In the Name of the Wolven King: A Continued Onomastic Exploration of the Etymological Origins of the Wilkinson Surname (and Variants) from Denmark, Frisia, ... to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales

James Rodney Richard, one of the few men I know big enough to have three first names.
Mudcat Grant

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