About female old high german names
How female old high german names are built
Results are single names with no surname, drawn from gender-specific banks of 394 male forms and 130 female forms. The male pattern returns one entry, like Amolrih or Baturih; the female pattern returns one entry, like Ellanpurc. There is no second element to pair.
Amolrih
single given name (male bank)
one entry from the 394-entry male bank
Ellanpurc
single given name (female bank)
one entry from the 130-entry female bank
Baturih
single given name (male bank)
one entry from the 394-entry male bank
Naming notes
Each pattern draws one whole entry from its bank with no joining. The male bank is three times the size of the female one, so male names vary more before repeating. Region and era labels: early medieval German-speaking lands.
Questions about female old high german names
- Why is there only one name?
- The patterns return a single entry from the 394-entry male or 130-entry female bank, with no surname slot to add.
- How do the banks differ in size?
- The male bank holds 394 entries against 130 female, so male names cycle through more variety before repeating.
- What region and era do these fit?
- They carry an early medieval German-speaking label; use them where that era is wanted.