Camilla is a beautiful name for a baby girl with an interesting piece of mythology related to it. Ailionora – (e-le-NOH-ra) Irish = Eleanor. Bridget – “resolute strength.” Brigit, Briggitte. Druantia – (Druh-AN-tee-a or druh-an-TEE-a) a Gaelic-Celtic Goddess known as Queen of thd Druids and Mother of the tree calendar, an ancient method the Celts used to divide their year.

Derived from the Roman name Laelius, Laelia is an uncommon name. of Maire, also Maureen. Aeliana has a Latin root and means “sun”.

She is said to have the six gifts of womanhood: beauty, chastity, needlework, sweet speech, voice, and wisdom. Popular in Ireland after Malcolm III of Scotland married Margareta of the Hungarian Court, who later became a saint. Una – (OO-na) from Old Irish uan “lamb.” Legendary daughter of a king of Lochlainn. Máire – (MAW-zhe, MAW-re or MEH-ree) “bitter”; Irish= Mary.

Caitriona – (kaw-TREE-a-na) Irish= Catherine, brought by Normans.

Ainslee.

The name Hortensia has a sensual and flowery touch to its name. Mabh. If, after a year and a day the couple did not wish to continue the marriage, they returned to the fort, stood with their backs to each other, and walked away. They define an individual. Caer – (kyair) “yew berry castle”; from the goddess Caer Ibormeith, a powerful shapeshifter and daughter of Ethal Anubail; loved by Aengus MacOg. Mania, Mene. Irish Gaelic) Saint Theneva, with her son, Saint Kentigern (Mungo) the patron saints of Glasgow. Padraigin – (PAH-dri-geen) Recent feminine also can be Padraig, from Latin word for “noble.”. Mavie. Allsún – also can be Alison, dim. on the ark. Alphabetical lists of Irish names and meanings – www.Irishwishes.com, by Maggie McGee | Feb 24, 2017 | Names of Irish & Celtic Descent - Boy | 3 Comments. Fethnat. Cecilia means “blind by love”. She was the first woman to have taken the title of Pharaoh. Oilbhe – (OL-iv) Irish spelling of Olive. 100 Common Greek Last Names and Their Meanings. Echna. It later became an independent given name for girls. Julia means “youth” or “youthful”.

Diarmaid. Ríoghnach – (REE-nuh) Irish saint. Caireann – (KAW-ran) Cairenn Chasdubh (Cairenn of the Dark Curly Hair) was mother of Niall of the Nine Hostages, legendary ancestor of the O’Neill family and of the high kings of Ireland. Sina, Seena, Sheena, Shena, Shana, Shauna, Shay, Shona, Shonda, Shawnda, Shonta, Shunta. As beautiful as its name, Flora would be an ideal choice for your baby girl. also can be Latin male name Angelus. Briana – (BREE-a-na) Feminine also can be Brian. Prima has a Latin origin and means “the first one”.

This name has a charm and sounds appealing. Aisling – (ASH-ling or AH-shleeng) (IrGael) from word meaning “dream, vision, inspiration.” Adopted as a given name as part of the Irish revival in the 20th C. Aislinn, Ashling. Doireann – (DAHR-an or DOHR-en) Old Irish=Doirend, poss. Heroine in the tale The Wooing of Etain, telling of the competition for her love between the fairy king Midir and the mortal king Eochaid Airem. Riley – “valiant.” Rileigh, Rylie, Rylee. Neala – femimine version of Niall, “champion.”. Aoife – ((W)EE-fyuh) “life, beautiful, or radiant.” Of uncertain origin; probably a derivative of aoibh “beauty.” Aife, sometimes anglicized Eva. Kenna – version of male name Kenneth. Beare – name of a Spanish princess who married Eoghan Mor. Morrigan – (MOHR-ee-gan) called the Great Queen, Irish goddess of war, but never took part in a battle. Sine – (SHEE-na) in County Derry, a variation of Sinead. Derry – from the Irish word meanig “redhead.”. Rori – from the word meaning “famous” or “brilliance.”. Sabina is an ancient tribal name having Roman origins and means “Sabine”. The information on this website is of a general nature and available for educational purposes only and should not be construed as a substitute for advice from a medical professional or health care provider. Isibéal – (ISH-a-behl) “consecrated to God.” Isabel.

She bore the son of Julius Caesar, whom she names Caesareon. Shannon – (SHAH-non) “wise one”; name of the longest river in Ireland, from the old Irish goddess Sinann, granddaughter of Manannan Mac Lir.