anthroponym

The origin and meaning of the name is unknown, but it is thought to be an anthroponym.

In Gaul this name which began as a theonym also served as an anthroponym.

The first element Robe- comes from the German anthroponym Raimbert.

Most likely it is related to the anthroponym, which would suggest an "Avalos or Davalos" village.

The toponym Vale de Gouvinhas seems an anthroponym, that is, it seems to come from the name of a person.

Anthroponym "Kambu"

Other linguists proposed various etymologies including an Old Slavic anthroponym Brasa.

The second element -goth / -goz rather implies a relationship with the anthroponym Goz .

Later it became known as Kryvkovshchyna, which is derived from anthroponym Kryvko-Kryvkovych, the family of local landowners circa 16th century.

Albert Dauzat proposes the Latin anthroponym Barus.

Michel Grosclaude said that the name probably comes from the Latin anthroponym Barisius with the suffix -unum.

Ernest Nègre proposes an explanation of Bavent from a German anthroponym Badvin.

One of its uses was to convert a toponym to an anthroponym; for example, Megareus, "Megarian," from Megara.

Second part: Personal names derived from continental Germanic: Alphabetical lexicon indicating associated place names for each anthroponym.

Michel Grosclaude suggests that the name of the town derives from an anthroponym composed of Aner + Aster.

This anthroponym is an hypocoristic Germanic anthroponym beginning with the element Arn-.

Avithos Thotorridas is a Messapic anthroponym, showing a personal name plus patronymic or nomen gentile in the genitive (-as).

This hypothesis is supported by the existence of a number of place names in the region (notably in -ville) so the first element could be a Saxon anthroponym.

René Lepelley attributed the origin of the name to the Germanic anthroponym Benno with the Old French suffix -ville meaning "rural domain".

The oldest form "Jakova" originates from the base "Jak" anthroponym dispersed among vendor Albanians and the Ottoman suffix "ovasi" that means a field.

René Lepelley meanwhile detects the Gallic barro meaning "fence" (in old French barre) or the Germanic anthroponym Baro.

Acqueville was called Akevilla in 1204: the German or Scandinavian anthroponym Aki or Aka, and in Latin a "rural villa".

The name in Spanish, Ochandiano is an anthroponym formed by a name and the -ano suffix, of Latin origin, probably from the evolution of the suffix -anum.

In fact, like all other dedicatory epigraphes from the Greek world, we expect to find an anthroponym in genitive form, followed by the verb "I am" in order to mean "belonging".

The name of Archignat originates from a Latin anthroponym Arcanius (according to Albert Dauzat) or is derived from the oronymic roots cin or Chigne.