Sweden Personal Names: Difference between revisions

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<u>Male Names</u>  
<u>Male Names</u>  


Andreas, Anders, Andres, Andors<br>Johannes, Johan, Jan, Jän, Janne, Jean, Jön, Jon, Jöns, Jonas<br>Hans, Hasse<br>Laurentius, Lars, Lasse<br>Magnus, Måns, Mons<br>Nicolaus, Nils, Niklas, <br>Olous, Ola, Olof, Oluf, Olle<br>Paulus, Paul, Pål, Påhl, Påfvel, Påfwel, Pofwel, Povel<br>Petrus, Peter, Peder, Pehr, Pär, Per, Petter, Pelle, Päder, Pähr  
Andreas, Anders, Andres, Andors<br>Johannes, Johan, Jan, Jän, Jaen, Janne, Jean, Jön, Jon, Jöns, Jonas, Jens, Joen, John, <br>Hans, Hasse<br>Laurentius, Lars, Lasse<br>Magnus, Måns, Mons<br>Nicolaus, Nils, Niklas, <br>Olous, Ola, Olof, Oluf, Olle<br>Paulus, Paul, Pål, Påhl, Påfvel, Påfwel, Pofwel, Povel<br>Petrus, Peter, Peder, Pehr, Pär, Per, Petter, Pelle, Päder, Pähr  


<u>Female Names</u>  
<u>Female Names</u>  


Anna, Anika, Annicka<br>Catharina, Catrina, Katrina, Trina, Cajsa, Kajsa <br>Charlotta, Lotta, Lotten<br>Christina, Kristina, Cherstin ,Kerstin, Kjerstin, Kjersti, Christa, Stina, <br>Elisabetha, Elisabet, Elisa, Elise, Elsa, Lisbet, Lisa, Lisken<br>Johanna, Hanna<br>Helena, Elena, Ellen, Eljena, Elin, Lena<br>Karin, Kari<br>Louisa, Lovisa<br>Magdalena, Lena&nbsp;<br>Maria, Maja, Metta<br>Margareta, Margreta, Margit, Greta, Mareta  
Anna, Anika, Annicka, Aina, Ann, Anne, Anette, Annie
 
Britta, Birgit, Birgitta, Brigitta, Brit, Brita<br>Catharina, Catrina, Katrina, Trina, Cajsa, Kajsa, Cari, Carin, Karin, Karna, Katarina, Katinka, Katrin<br>Charlotta, Lotta, Lotten<br>Christina, Kristina, Cherstin, Christin, Christine, Kerstin, Kirsti, Kjerstin, Kjersti, Kristin, Kristine, Christa, Stina, <br>Elisabetha, Elisabet, Elisa, Elise, Elsa, Else, Lisbet, Lisa, Lisken, Betty, <br>Johanna, Hanna<br>Helena, Elena, Ellen, Eljena, Elin, Lena<br>Karin, Kari<br>Louisa, Lovisa<br>Magdalena, Lena&nbsp;<br>Maria, Maja, Metta<br>Margareta, Margreta, Margit, Greta, Mareta  


When baptized, children were usually given one name. Prominant or well-to-do families sometime gave their chidren two names or even three. The name may be that of a parent or other relative. A traditional way of naming children was as shown below, but it is important to know that this pattern was not always followed and was less common in some areas of Sweden.  
When baptized, children were usually given one name. Prominant or well-to-do families sometime gave their chidren two names or even three. The name may be that of a parent or other relative. A traditional way of naming children was as shown below, but it is important to know that this pattern was not always followed and was less common in some areas of Sweden.  
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