View source for Sandbox:Aucuria

==List of Aucurian state mottos==

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+
|- bgcolor="#CCCCCC"
!width=4%|State
!width=11%|Motto
!width=11%|Ruttish translation
!width=11%|Estmerish translation
!width=1%|Date
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Bendrieji Laukai.png}} [[Bendrieji Laukai]]
|''{{wp|FERT|Fortitudo eius rempublicam tenet}}''
|Jo tvirtybė išlaiko respublika
|His fortitude defends the republic
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Cataris.png}} [[Cataris]]
|''{{wp|Nemo me impune lacessit}}''
|Niekas manes nebaudžiamai neprovokuoja
|No one provokes me with impunity
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Chanchamaya.png}} [[Chanchamaya]]
|''{{wp|Audemus jura nostra defendere|Audemus iura nostra defendere}}''
|Mes dristame ginti savo teises
|We dare defend our rights
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Chucisaca.png}} [[Chucisaca]]
|''{{wp|Marseille|Actibus immensis patria fulget}}''
|Tėvynė spindi jos dideliais darbais
|The fatherland shines by her great deeds
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Juoda.png}} [[Juoda]]
|''{{wp|British Columbia|Splendor sine occasu}}''
|Puošnuma neblėstanti
|Splendor without diminishment
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Kajapas.png}} [[Kajapas]]
|''{{wp|Sic semper tyrannis}}''
|Taip visada tironams
|Thus always to tyrants
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Kestutia.png}} [[Kestutia]]
|''{{wp|Florebo quocumque ferar}}''
|Aš žydėsiu kur tik mane atveš
|I will flourish wherever I am brought
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Kunturiri.png}} [[Kunturiri]]
|''{{wp|North Borneo|Pergo et perago}}''
|Tesiu ir pasiekiu
|I undertake and I achieve
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Leikauskas.png}} [[Leikauskas (state)|Leikauskas]]
|''{{wp|Zimbabwe Rhodesia|Sit nomine digna}}''
|Tegul ji yra verta vardo
|May she be worthy of the name
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Magdaliete.png}} [[Magdaliete]]
|''{{wp|Seal of Connecticut|Qui transtulit sustinet}}''
|Tas kuris mus persodino, mus palaiko
|He who transplanted us sustains us
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of New Ruttland.png}} [[New Ruttland]]
|''{{wp|Ontario|Ut incepit fidelis sic permanet}}''
|Kaip ji pradėjo ištikima, taip ir lieka
|As she began loyal, so she remains
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Oroncota.png}} [[Oroncota]]
|''{{wp|List of North Dakota state symbols|Serit ut alteri saeclo prosit}}''
|Sėja kito amžiaus labui
|One sows for the benefit of another age
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Pakrashchia.png}} [[Pakrashchia]]
|''{{wp|Semper progrediens}}''
|Visada progresuoja
|Always progressing
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Sidabria.png}} [[Sidabria]]
|''{{wp|Seal of Iowa|Libertates nostras pretiamus et iura nostra servamibus}}''
|Mes vertiname savo laisves ir saugosime savo teises
|Our liberties we prize and our rights we will maintain
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Suduva.png}} [[Suduva]]
|''{{wp|São Paulo (state)|Pro patria fiant eximia}}''
|Tegul tėvynei bus padaryti dideli dalykai
|Let great things be done for the fatherland
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Sventasis Silvestris.png}} [[Šventasis Silvestras]]
|''{{wp|Nil sine numine|Nihil sine numine}}''
|Nieko be apvaizdos
|Nothing without providence
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Sventasis Steponas.png}} [[Šventasis Steponas]]
|''{{wp|Herefordshire|Pulchra terra Dei donum}}''
|Ši graži žemė yra Dievo dovana
|This beautiful land is the gift of God
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Sventoji Elzbieta.png}} [[Šventoji Elžbieta]]
|''{{wp|Irvine, North Ayrshire|Tandem bona causa triumphat}}''
|Galiausiai triumfuoja geras tikslas
|The good cause triumphs in the end
|tbd
|-
|{{flagicon image|Flag of Tucatia.png}} [[Tucatia]]
|''{{wp|Acre (state)|Nec luceo pluribus impar}}''
|Aš nešviečiu mažiau nei kiti
|I do not shine less brightly than the others
|tbd
|-
|}

==List of state and city nicknames in Aucuria==

===State nicknames===

*[[Bendrieji Laukai]]
** "The Plantation State" – in reference to the state's name, which literally means "common fields" in {{wp|Lithuanian language|Ruttish}}, and its agricultural industry
** "The Coffee State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|coffee}} production
** "The Dairy State" – owing to the state's role in Aucuria's {{wp|dairy}} industry
** "Breadbasket of Aucuria" – referencing the state's powerful agricultural industry, particularly its production of {{wp|staple crops}}
*[[Cataris]]
** "The Viper State" – in reference to the state's name, which comes from the {{wp|Quechua language|Runanca}} word for "{{wp|viper}}"
** "''Kataružėlis''" - "Little Cataris", in reference to the state's small population and land area
*[[Chanchamaya]]
** "The ''Vėliavininkas'' State" – referring to the state's history as a destination for ''{{wp|Bandeirantes|vėliavininkai}}'', colonial-era fortune-seekers and explorers
** "The Wildflower State" – a reference to the variety of flower species native to the state
** "The Mineral State" – owing to the state's role in Aucuria's mining industry
** "The Iron State" – referencing the state's prominent {{wp|iron}} mining industry
*[[Chucisaca]]
** "The Gold State" – a reference to the state's historic role in {{wp|gold}} mining
** "The Mountain State" – owing to the state's location in the [[Vaskaranas Mountains]]
** "The Cantuta State" – a reference to the prevalence of {{wp|Cantua buxifolia|cantuta}}, Aucuria's national flower, in the state
** "Cradle of Civilization" – referring to the emergence of the [[Pativilkas civilization]], the first civilization in [[Asteria Inferior]], within what is now Chucisaca 
*[[Juoda]]
** "The Jungle State" – in reference to the [[Sythe Rainforest|Sythe-Juoda Rainforest]], which dominates the state
** "The Rubber State" – referencing the state's historical {{wp|rubber}} industry
** "The Tin State" – owing to the state's role in Aucuria's {{wp|tin}} mining industry
** "The Great Frontier" – in reference to the state's large size, location, and history as a frontier region
** "Mother of Rivers" – in reference to the many tributaries which begin or pass through the state
*[[Kajapas]]
** "The Citrus State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|citrus}} production
** "The Sugarcane State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|sugar}} production
** "The Seaside State" – referencing the state's location along the [[Arucian Sea|Arucian]] coast
*[[Kestutia]]
** "The Cotton State" – referencing the state's historical {{wp|cotton}} industry
** "The Pineapple State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|pineapple}} production
** "Prince of States" – in reference to the fact that the state was named after the [[Ruttland|Ruttish]] monarch [[Kestutis III Algirdas, King of Ruttland|Kestutis III Algirdas]]
*[[Kunturiri]]
** "The Condor State" – in reference to the state's name, which means "place of {{wp|Condor|condors}}" in {{wp|Aymara language|Kirua}}
** "The Equator State" – owing to the state's location astride the {{wp|Equator}}
** "Land of Enchantment" – referring to the state's varied geography and ecology, ranging from mountain to grassland to jungle
*[[Leikauskas (state)|Leikauskas]]
** "The ''Užkariautojas'' State" – in reference to the state's namesake, Ruttish ''{{wp|Conquistador|užkariautojas}}'' [[Jurgis Leikauskas]]
** "The Tobacco State" – referencing the state's historical {{wp|tobacco}} industry
** "Little Werania" – owing to the large number of [[Werania|Weranians]] who settled in what became Leikauskas during the [[Rudolphine Aucuria|Rudolphine period]]
*[[Magdaliete]]
** "The Palm Tree State" – referencing the state's location along the [[Arucian Sea]]
** "The Butterfly State" – a reference to the variety of butterfly species native to the state
** "The Patient State" – in reference to a stereotype about the inhabitants of the state
*[[New Ruttland]]
** "The Greyhound State" – in reference to the use of the {{wp|greyhound}} as a state symbol
** "The Faithful State" – in reference to the state's motto, ''Ut incepit fidelis sic permanet'' ("as she began loyal, so she remains")
** "The Zinc State" – owing to the state's role in Aucuria's {{wp|zinc}} mining industry
** "Cradle of the Nation" – referring to the fact that the [[Ruttish Aucuria|colonization of Aucuria]] began with the founding of New Ruttland's capital, [[Apvaizda]]
*[[Oroncota]]
** "The Emerald State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|emerald}} mining
** "The Pastoral State" – a reference to the state's prominent agricultural industry and agrarian landscapes
*[[Pakrashchia]]
** "The ''Vaučas'' State" – referring to the state's history as a hotspot for ''{{wp|Huaso|vaučai}}'', the Aucurian equivalent of the {{wp|cowboy}} or {{wp|gaucho}}
** "The Soybean State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|soybean}} production
** "Land of Opportunity" – in reference to the settlement of the state by immigrants from across [[Kylaris|the world]] seeking opportunity in the 1800s
*[[Sidabria]]
** "The Silver State" – a reference to the state's historic role in {{wp|silver}} mining
** "Home of the Republic" – owing to the move of Aucuria's capital to [[Kalnaspilis]] during the [[Aucurian Revolution]]
** "Heart of Aucuria" – in reference to the state's central location in Aucuria and economic, political, and cultural importance
** "Locomotive of Aucuria" – in reference to the state's economic importance in Aucuria
*[[Suduva]]
** "The Volunteer State" – a reference to the supposed enthusiasm of Suduvans to volunteer to fight in the [[Aucurian Revolution]]
** "The Copper State" – owing to the state's role in Aucuria's {{wp|copper}} mining industry
*[[Šventasis Silvestras]]
** "The Banana State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|banana}} production
** "The Sailors' State" – a reference to the state's historic role in fishing and shipbuilding
*[[Šventasis Steponas]]
** "The Cacao State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|cacao}} and {{wp|chocolate}} production
** "The Chocolate State" – owing to the state's role in Aucurian {{wp|cacao}} and {{wp|chocolate}} production
** "The Steadfast State" – in reference to a stereotype about the inhabitants of the state
*[[Šventoji Elžbieta]]
** "The Sunshine State" – referring to the state's sunny weather
** "The Songbird State" – a reference to the variety of passerine bird species native to the state
*[[Tucatia]]
** "The Toucan State" – in reference to the state's name, which comes from an indigenous word meaning "{{wp|toucan}}"
** "The Brazilwood State" – a reference to the state's historic role in {{wp|Paubrasilia|brazilwood}} production

===City nicknames===

====Bendrieji Laukai====
*[[Ajaviris]]
*[[Katniava]]
====Cataris====
*[[Vilkietai]]
====Chanchamaya====
*[[Čačapojas]]
*[[Suljanas]]
====Chucisaca====
*[[Andavaila]]
====Juoda====
*[[Molėtai]]
====Kajapas====
*[[Velykopolė]]
*[[Rokiškis]]
====Kestutia====
*[[Naujoji Šilokrautė]]
====Kunturiri====
*[[Oruras]]
====Leikauskas====
*[[Ačukalas]]
*[[Fresenburgas]]
====Magdaliete====
*[[Biržuventis]]
====New Ruttland====
*[[Apvaizda]]
*[[Lurivajas]]
====Oroncota====
*[[Pukalpa]]
====Pakrashchia====
*[[Vykintopolė]]
====Sidabria====
*[[Kalnaspilis]]
====Suduva====
*[[Tiškevičiai]]
====Šventasis Silvestras====
*[[Tauragė]]
*[[Uostas Kuprevičius]]
====Šventasis Steponas====
*[[Mariunis]]
====Šventoji Elžbieta====
*[[Koncepcija]]
====Tucatia====
*[[Piliukas]]

==Aucurian Ruttish country names==

*{{flag|Adamantina}} - ''Adamantina''
*{{flag|Ajahadya}} - ''Adžahadija''
*{{flagicon image|Flag of Alsland.png}} [[Alsland]] - ''Alsija'' (alternative: ''Alslandija'')
*{{flagicon image|Flag of Belarus (1918, 1991–1995).svg}} [[Amathia]] - ''Amatija''
*{{flagicon image|Baean Flag.png}} [[Ansan]] - ''Ansanas'' (archaic: ''Sangtėja'')
*{{flagicon_image|Ardesiaflag.png}} [[Ardesia]] - ''Ardesija''
*{{flagicon image|Arthadesh flag.png}} [[Arthasthan]] - ''Artastanas''
*{{flag|Aucuria}} - ''Aukurija''
*{{flagicon image|Azmaran Flag.png}} [[Azmara]] - ''Azmara''
*{{flag|Behera}} - ''Behera''
*{{flagicon image|Belmonte_flag.png}} [[Belmonte]] - ''Belmontėja'' (alternatives: ''Belmontas'', ''Gražkalnija'')
*{{flag|Bistravia}} - ''Bistravija''
*{{flagicon_image|BonaventuraFLAG2.png}} [[Bonaventure|Bonaventura]] - ''Bonaventūra''
*{{flagicon image|Flag_Borland.jpg}} [[Borland (Kylaris)|Borland]] - ''Borija'' (alternative: ''Borlandija'')
*{{flagicon image|GlytterFlag.png}} [[Caldia]] - ''Kaldija'' (archaic: ''Gėlija'')
*{{flagicon image|Annene flag.png}} [[Carucere]] - ''Karukera''
*{{flagicon image|Flag of Cassier.png}} [[Cassier]] - ''Kasjeras''
*{{flag|Ceneria}} - ''Kenerija''
*{{flag|Champania}} - ''Šampanija'' (alternative: ''Čampanija'')
*{{flagicon image|Flag of Chistovodia.png}} [[Chistovodia]] - ''Čistovodija''
*{{flagicon image|DezevauFlag.svg}} [[Dezevau]] - ''Dėzėvo'' (archaic: ''Dėzėbo'')
*{{flag|Duran}} - ''Duranas''
*{{flagicon image|Eldmark.png}} [[Eldmark]] - ''Eldija'' (alternative: ''Eldmarkas'')
*{{flag|Emessa}} - ''Emesa''
*{{flag|Estmere}} - ''Estmerija'' (alternative: ''Estmeras'')
**{{flagicon image|Flurland Flag.png}} [[Flurland]] - ''Flurija'' (alternative: ''Flurlandija'')
**{{flagicon image|Wealdland Flag.png}} [[Wealdland]] - ''Veldija'' (alternative: ''Veldlandija'')
*{{flag|Etruria}} - ''Etrūrija''
**{{flagicon image|Flag of Etrurian Carinthia.png}} [[Carinthia (Etruria)|Carinthia]] - ''Karintija''
**{{flagicon image|Flag of Navalia.png}} [[Novalia]] - ''Navalija''
*{{flag|Gapolania}} - ''Gapolanija''
*{{flag|Garambura}} - ''Garamburas''
*{{flagicon image|Flag of the Brabantine Revolution.svg}} [[Gaullica]] - ''Galika'' (alternative: ''Galija'')
**{{flagicon image|TemeraFlag.png|border=}} [[Casavie]] - ''Kasavija''
*{{flag|Geatland}} - ''Jotija'' (alternative: ''Jotlandija'')
*{{flagicon image|HacyiniaFlag.png}} [[Hacyinia]] - ''Hasinija''
**{{flagicon image|Flag of the Mongolian People's Republic (1940–1945).svg}} [[Yoloten]] - ''Jolotenas''
*{{flag|Hennehouwe}} - ''Henehovas''
*{{flag|Île d'Émeraude}} - ''Emerodo sala'' (alternative: ''Smaragdo sala'')
*{{flag|Imagua and the Assimas}} - ''Imagva ir Asimai''
*{{flagicon|North Kabu}} [[North Kabu|Kabu, North]] - ''Šiaurės Kabu''
*{{flagicon|South Kabu}} [[South Kabu|Kabu, South]] - ''Pietu Kabu''
*{{flag|Kantemosha & Ambrazka}} - ''Kantimosa ir Ambrazka''
*{{flagicon image|Flag of Limburg (Belgium).svg}} [[Kesselbourg]] - ''Keselburgas''
*{{flag|Kirenia}} - ''Kirenija'' (alternative: ''Kiremas'')
*{{flagicon image|KuthinaFlag.png}} [[Kuthina]] - ''Kutina''
**{{flagicon image|Flag_of_heijiang3.png}} [[Heijiang]] - ''Hejdžangas'' (alternative: ''Hamjungas'')
*{{flagicon image|Screen Shot 2020-07-18 at 10.31.32 PM.png}} [[Lavana]] - ''Lavana''
*{{flagicon_image|Flag of The Magadi.png}} [[The Magadi|Magadi, the]] - ''Magadis''
*{{flag|Maucha}} - ''Mauča''
*{{flagicon|East Miersa}} [[East Miersa|Miersa, East]] - ''Rytu Mersa'' (alternative: ''Rytu Mersija'')
*{{flagicon|West Miersa}} [[West Miersa|Miersa, West]] - ''Vakaru Mersa'' (alternative: ''Vakaru Mersija'')
*{{flagicon|Montecara}} [[Montecara]] - ''Montekara'' (alternative: ''Karakalnija'')
*{{flag|Nainan}} - ''Nainanas''
*{{flag|Namayan}} - ''Namajanas''
*{{flag|Nuvania}} - ''Nuvanija''
*{{flag|Padaratha}} - ''Padarata''
*{{flagicon image|ParetiaFlag.png}} [[Paretia]] - ''Paretija''
**{{flagicon image|EsmeiraFlag.png}} [[Esmeira]] - ''Esmera''
**{{flagicon image|Luzflag.PNG}} [[Luzela]] - ''Lusela''
**{{flagicon image|TosutoniaFlag2.png}} [[Tosutonia]] - ''Tosutonija''
*{{flagicon image|Flag_of_the_Kingdom_of_Dalmatia_(alternate).svg}} [[Piraea]] - ''Pirėja''
*{{flagicon image|Flag of Radushia.png}} [[Radushia]] - ''Radušija'' (archaic: ''Belasoravija'', ''Belazoravija'')
*{{flag|Rajyaghar}} - ''Radžjagaras''
*{{flag|Ravnia}} - ''Ravnija''
*{{flagicon|Rizealand}} [[Rizealand]] - ''Rizėja'' (alternative: ''Rizėjalandija'')
*{{flag|Rwizikuru}} - ''Rivizikuras'' (archaic: ''Rizikuras'')
*{{flagicon image|SataviaFlag.png}} [[Satavia]] - ''Satavija''
*{{flagicon image|Satucinflag.png}} [[Satucin]] - ''Satusinas''
*{{flagicon image|SCflag.png}} [[Sainte-Chloé]] - ''Sent Chlojė'' (alternative: ''Šventoji Chloja'')
*{{flagicon_image|Flag of Scovern.png}} [[Scovern]] - ''Skovėrnas'' (alternative: ''Skogėrnas'')
*{{flag|Shangea}} - ''Šangėja''
**{{flagicon_image|Jindao Flag.png}} [[Jindao]] - ''Džindao''
*{{flag|Senria}} - ''Senrija''
*{{flagicon image|Siamat.png}} [[Siamat]] - ''Siamatas''
*{{flag|Sohar}} - ''Soharas''
*{{flag|Soravia}} - ''Soravija'' (alternative: ''Zoravija'')
**{{flagicon_image|GRL flag.png}} [[George Ruset Land]] - ''Džordžo Ruseto žemė''
**{{flagicon_image|Flag of Zalykia.png}} [[Zalykia]] - ''Zalikija''
*{{flagicon_image|TengariaFlag.png}} [[Tengaria]] - ''Tengarija''
*{{flagicon image|Swiss Guard Flag PP Francis-Anrig.png}} [[Tibernum]] - ''Tibras'' (alternatives: ''Tibernijum'', ''Šventasis Sostas'', ''Petrino Sostas'')
*{{flag|Tiwura}} - ''Tivura''
*{{flagicon image|Asafiyah Flag.png}} [[Tsabara]] - ''Cabara''
*{{flagicon image|Flag_of_Vedmed_3.png}} [[Vedmed]] - ''Vedmedas''
*{{flagicon image|ProperVinalianFlag.png}} [[Vinalia]] - ''Vinalija''
*{{flagicon image|Flag of Werania.png}} [[Werania]] - ''Veranija'' (alternatives: ''Ostišija'', ''Ostišlandija'')
**{{flagicon_image|Flag of Cislania.png}} [[Cislania]] - ''Kislanija''
**{{flagicon_image|Flag of Ruttland.png}} [[Ruttland]] - ''Ruttuija''
*{{flag|Yemet}} - ''Jemetas''
**{{flagicon image|Flag_of_the_Kulo_State.png}} [[Kulo State|Kulo]] - ''Kulas''
*{{flagicon_image|Zomia Flag.png|border=}} [[Zomia]] - ''Zomija''
*{{flagicon|UNIR}} [[Zorasan]] - ''Zorasanas'' (initialism: ''ZIRS''; archaic: ''Chorasanas'', ''CIRS'')

==Names==
The following is a list of names present in Aucurian, which is technically deprecated but I continue to use as a reference sometimes because I am lazy.

===Aucurian===
'''Abdijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''ovadyahu'', meaning "worshiper of God"<br>
'''Abigailė''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''avigayil'', meaning "my father is joy"<br>
'''Abijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''aviyahu'', meaning "my father is Jehova"<br>
'''Abšalomas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''avshalom'', meaning "my father is peace"<br>
'''Abroamas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''avraham'', meaning "high father"<br>
'''Adomas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''adamah'', meaning "the soil"<br>
'''Adrianas''' - masculine - from Venetic ''adur'' via Latin ''adria'', meaning "water"<br>
'''Afanasijos''' - masculine - from Greek ''athanasios'', meaning "immortal"<br>
'''Agnė''' - feminine - from Greek ''hagne'', meaning "holy"<br>
'''Agota''' - feminine - from Greek ''agathos'', meaning "good"<br>
'''Agrypina''' - feminine - from Greek ''agrios hippos'', meaning "wild horse"<br>
'''Aivaras''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''aivaras'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Albertas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''adalberaht'', meaning "noble and bright"<br>
'''Albionas''' - masculine - from Latin ''albanus'', meaning "white"<br>
'''Aldona''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''aldona'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Aleirikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''alareiks'', meaning "all-ruler"<br>
'''Aleksandras''' - masculine - from Greek ''alexandros'', meaning "defender of mankind"<br>
'''Alfiejus''' - masculine - from Aramaic ''hilfai'' via Greek ''alphaios'', meaning "changing"<br>
'''Alfonsas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''adalfuns'', meaning "noble and ready"<br>
'''Alfredas''' - masculine - from Old English ''aelfraed'', meaning "elven advice"<br>
'''Alfrikas''' - masculine - from Old English ''aelfric'', meaning "elven rule"<br>
'''Algimantas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''algimantas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Algirdas''' - masculine - from Norse ''holmgeirr'', meaning "island spear"<br>
'''Alisa''' - feminine - from Germanic ''adalheidis'', meaning "of the noble sort"<br>
'''Alvinas''' - masculine - from Old English ''aelfwine'', meaning "friend to elves"<br>
'''Amadėjus''' - masculine - from Latin ''amadeus'', meaning "love of God"<br>
'''Amalija''' - feminine - from Germanic ''amala'', meaning "industrious"<br>
'''Amanda''' - feminine - from Latin ''amandus'', meaning "lovable"<br>
'''Ambraziejus''' - masculine - from Greek ''ambrosios'', meaning "immortal"<br>
'''Anakletas''' - masculine - from Greek ''anakletos'', meaning "invoked"<br>
'''Anastašija''' - feminine - from Greek ''anastasios'', meaning "resurrection"<br>
'''Anatolijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''anatolios'', meaning "sunrise"<br>
'''Ansas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehohanan'' via Latin ''iohannes'' & Germanic ''hans'', meaning "God is gracious"<br>
'''Antanas''' - masculine - from Latin ''antonius'', meaning "praiseworthy"<br>
'''Apālidaris''' - masculine - from Greek ''apollodoros'', meaning "gift of Apollo"<br>
'''Aras''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''erelis'', meaning "eagle"<br>
'''Arėjas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''aryeh'', meaning "lion"<br>
'''Arkādijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''arktos'', meaning "bear"<br>
'''Aronas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''aharon'', of unknown meaning<br>
'''Arsenijaus''' - masculine - from Greek ''arsenios'', meaning "virile"<br>
'''Artemijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''artemisios'', meaning "dedicated to Artemis"<br>
'''Artūras''' - masculine - from Celtic ''arthos rig'', meaning "bear king"<br>
'''Arvydas''' - masculine - from Norse ''arnvithr'', meaning "eagle's tree"<br>
'''Asbiornas''' - masculine - from Norse ''assbjornr'', meaning "bear of the gods"<br>
'''Astridė''' - feminine - from Norse ''assfrithr'', meaning "beloved of the gods"<br>
'''Audra''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''audra'', meaning "storm"<br>
'''Augustas''' - masculine - from Latin ''augustus'', meaning "venerable"<br>
'''Augustinas''' - masculine - from Latin, derived from ''augustus'', meaning "venerable"<br>
'''Aurelijus''' - masculine - from Latin ''aureus'', meaning "gilded"<br>
'''Aurora''' - feminine - from Latin ''aurora'', meaning "dawn"<br>
'''Aušra''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''ausra'', meaning "dawn"<br>
'''Austėja''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''austeja'', meaning "to weave"<br>
'''Ąžuolas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''azuolas'', meaning "oak tree"<br>
'''Baldvinas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''baldwin'', meaning "brave friend"<br>
'''Baltramiejus''' - masculine - from Aramaic ''bar talmai'' via Greek ''bartholomaios'', meaning "son of Talmai"<br>
'''Barbora''' - feminine - from Greek ''barbaros'', meaning "foreign"<br>
'''Baručas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''barukh'', meaning "blessed"<br>
'''Beata''' - feminine - from Latin ''beatus'', meaning "blessed"<br>
'''Beatričė''' - feminine - from Latin ''viatrix'', meaning "female traveler"<br>
'''Beferlija''' - feminine - from Old English ''beferleah'', meaning "beaver clearing"<br>
'''Belšacaras''' - masculine - from Akkadian ''bel-sarra-usur'' via Hebrew ''belshazzar'', meaning "Baal protect the king"<br>
'''Bendiktas''' - masculine - from Latin ''benedictus'', meaning "blessed"<br>
'''Bernardas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''bernhard'', meaning "brave bear"<br>
'''Berta''' - feminine - from Norse ''behraht'', meaning "bright"<br>
'''Betela''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''beit el'', meaning "house of God"<br>
'''Binjaminas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''binyamin'', meaning "son of the south"<br>
'''Birutė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''birute'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Blēzas''' - masculine - from Latin ''blasius'', meaning "lisping"<br>
'''Bogdanas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''bogudan'', meaning "given by God"<br>
'''Boleslovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''bolyeslava'', meaning "greater glory"<br>
'''Bonifacas''' - masculine - from Latin ''bonum fatum'', meaning "good fate"<br>
'''Borisas''' - masculine - from Atlic ''bogoris'' via Slavic ''boris'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Borghildė''' - feminine - from Norse ''borghildr'', meaning "battle fortification"<br>
'''Brendanas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''breanainn'', meaning "prince"<br>
'''Brigita''' - feminine - from Celtic ''brighid'', meaning "exalted one"<br>
'''Bronislovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''bornaslava'', meaning "protected glory"<br>
'''Brunhildė''' - feminine - from Norse ''brynhildr'', meaning "protection in battle"<br>
'''Butautas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''butautas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Butegeidis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''butegeidis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Butvydas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''butvydas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Čečilija''' - feminine - from Latin, derived from ''caecus'', meaning "blind"<br>
'''Cedricas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''caradog'' via Old English ''cerdic'', meaning "love"<br>
'''Celestinas''' - masculine - from Latin, derived from ''caelestus'', meaning "heavenly"<br>
'''Česlavas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''chistislava'', meaning "glorious honor"<br>
'''Dafnė''' - feminine - from Greek ''daphne'', meaning "laurel"<br>
'''Daglasas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''dubhglas'', meaning "dark river"<br>
'''Dagnija''' - feminine - from Norse ''dagrny'', meaning "new day"<br>
'''Daina''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''daina'', meaning "song"<br>
'''Daiva''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''daiva'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Dalia''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''dalia'', meaning "luck"<br>
'''Danielis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''daniyel'', meaning "God is my judge"<br>
'''Danutė''' - feminine - from Latin ''donatus'', meaning "given"<br>
'''Darijus''' - masculine - from Persian ''darayavahush'' via Greek ''dareios'', meaning "holding goodness firm"<br>
'''Daujotas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''daujotas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Daumantas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''daugmantus'', meaning "very intelligent"<br>
'''Demetrijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''demetrios'', meaning "devoted to Demeter"<br>
'''Debora''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''devorah'', meaning "honeybee"<br>
'''Deziderijus''' - masculine - from Latin ''desiderius'', meaning "desire"<br>
'''Detmaras''' - masculine - from Germanic ''theudmeri'', meaning "famous people"<br>
'''Dianė''' - feminine - from Indo-European ''dyeus'', meaning "divine"<br>
'''Dionīzijas''' - masculine - from Greek ''dionysios'', meaning "devoted to Dionysus"<br>
'''Dobijeslovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''dobieslava'', meaning "brave glory"<br>
'''Dobroslovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''dobroslava'', meaning "good glory"<br>
'''Dominykas''' - masculine - from Latin ''dominicus'', meaning "of the Lord"<br>
'''Dominaldas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''domhnall'', meaning "ruler of the world"<br>
'''Donatas''' - masculine - from Latin ''donatus'', meaning "given"<br>
'''Dolorė''' - feminine - from Latin ''dolors'', meaning "sorrows"<br>
'''Doroteja''' - feminine - from Greek ''dorotheos'', meaning "gift of God"<br>
'''Dovydas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''dawit'', meaning "beloved"<br>
'''Džefrijas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''walhafrid'', meaning "foreign peace"<br>
'''Džeinė''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''yehohanan'' via Latin ''iohannes'', meaning "God is gracious"<br>
'''Dženevyvė''' - feminine - from Celtic ''genovefa'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Džeraldas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''gerwald'', meaning "spear rule"<br>
'''Edgaras''' - masculine - from Old English ''eadgar'', meaning "wealthy spear"<br>
'''Edita''' - feminine - from Old English ''eadgyth'', meaning "fortune of war"<br>
'''Edivydas''' - masculine - from Old English ''gedvydas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Edmundas''' - masculine - from Old English ''eadmund'', meaning "rich protection"<br>
'''Eduardas''' - masculine - from Old English ''eadweard'', meaning "rich guard"<br>
'''Efraimas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''efrayim'', meaning "fruitful"<br>
'''Eglė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''egle'', meaning "spruce tree"<br>
'''Ehudas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''ehud'', meaning "united"<br>
'''Eimuntas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''eimuntas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Einaras''' - masculine - from Norse ''einarr'', meaning "lone warrior"<br>
'''Eleonora''' - feminine - from Occitan ''alienor'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Eleuterijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''eleftherios'', meaning "free"<br>
'''Eligija''' - feminine - from Latin ''eligere'', meaning "to choose"<br>
'''Eivelinė''' - feminine - from Germanic ''avi'', meaning "desired"<br>
'''Eliezeris''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''eliezer'', meaning "God is my help"<br>
'''Elijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''eliyahu'', meaning "my God is Jehova"<br>
'''Elita''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''elita'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Elvira''' - feminine - from Germanic ''alawer'', meaning "all true"<br>
'''Elžbieta''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''elisheva'', meaning "my god is an oath"<br>
'''Emerikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''ermeric'', meaning "all-ruler"<br>
'''Emilijus''' - masculine - from Latin ''aemulus'', meaning "rival"<br>
'''Emmanuelis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''immanuel'', meaning "God is with us"<br>
'''Endrijūs''' - masculine - from Greek ''andros'', meaning "man"<br>
'''Erazmas''' - masculine - from Greek ''erasimos'', meaning "beloved"<br>
'''Eirikas''' - masculine - from Norse ''eirikr'', meaning "eternal ruler"<br>
'''Ermengilda''' - feminine - from Germanic ''hermengild'', meaning "complete sacrifice"<br>
'''Ernvaldas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''arnwald'', meaning "eagle's power"<br>
'''Eslija''' - feminine - from Old English ''aescleah'', meaning "ash clearing"<br>
'''Estera''' - feminine - from Persian ''ishtar'', meaning "star"<br>
'''Ernestas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''eornost'', meaning "serious"<br>
'''Ervinas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''hariwini'', meaning "friend of the army"<br>
'''Etanas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''eitan'', meaning "enduring"<br>
'''Etelredas''' - masculine - from Old English ''aethelraed'', meaning "noble advice"<br>
'''Etelwulfas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''adalwolf'', meaning "noble wolf"<br>
'''Eufemija''' - feminine - from Greek ''euphemia'', meaning "good speaker"<br>
'''Eugenijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''eugenios'', meanig "well-born"<br>
'''Eustatijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''eustathios'', meaning "well-built"<br>
'''Euvaristos''' - masculine - from Greek ''euarestos'', meaning "very pleasing"<br>
'''Euzebijos''' - masculine - from Greek ''eusebios'', meaning "pious"<br>
'''Ezavas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''esaw'', meaning "hairy"<br>
'''Ezečielis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yechezqel'', meaning "God strengthens"<br>
'''Ezekias''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''chizqiyahu'', meaning "God strengthens"<br>
'''Ezras''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''ezra'', meaning "help"<br>
'''Faustas''' - masculine - from Latin ''faustus'', meaning "auspicious"<br>
'''Fėbė''' - feminine - from Greek ''phoibe'', meaning "pure"<br>
'''Fedra''' - feminine - from Greek ''phaidros'', meaning "bright"<br>
'''Felicija''' - feminine - from Latin ''felicitas'', meaning "lucky"<br>
'''Feliksas''' - masculine - from Latin ''felix'', meaning "lucky"<br>
'''Ferdinandas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''fardinand'', meaning "daring journey"<br>
'''Fidelis''' - masculine - from Latin ''fidelis'', meaning "faithful"<br>
'''Filomena''' - feminine - from Greek ''philomenos'', meaning "friend of strength"<br>
'''Florianas''' - masculine - from Latin ''florus'', meaning "flower"<br>
'''Frīdrikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''fridric'', meaning "peaceful ruler"<br>
'''Fulgencijos''' - masculine - from Latin ''fulgens'', meaning "shining"<br>
'''Gabija''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''gaubti'', meaning "to cover"<br>
'''Gabrielus''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''gavriel'', meaning "God is my strong man"<br>
'''Galenas''' - masculine - from Greek ''galenos'', meaning "calm"<br>
'''Gaudimantė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''gaudimante'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Gedolijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''gedalyahu'', meaning "God is great"<br>
'''Gediminas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''gedeti'', meaning "to grieve"<br>
'''Gedvilas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''gedvilas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Gelertas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''gelthardt'', meaning "strong pay"<br>
'''Genadijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''gennadios'', meaning "generous"<br>
'''Gervasijos''' - masculine - from Germanic ''ger'' via Latin ''gervasius'', meaning "spear"<br>
'''Gertrūda''' - feminine - from Germanic ''gerthrud'', meaning "strong spear"<br>
'''Getsemanė''' - feminine - from Aramaic ''get shmane'', meaning "oil press"<br>
'''Glebas''' - masculine - from Norse ''guthleifr'' via Slavic ''gleb'', meaning "heir of the gods"<br>
'''Gideonas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''gedon'', meaning "hewer"<br>
'''Giedrė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''giedras'', meaning "serene"<br>
'''Ginevra''' - feminine - from Celtic ''gwenhwyfar'', meaning "fair-haired"<br>
'''Gintarė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''gintaras'', meaning "amber"<br>
'''Gnievomieras''' - masculine - from Slavic ''gniewomiru'', meaning "angry world"<br>
'''Godyva''' - feminine - from Old English ''godgyfu'', meaning "gift of God"<br>
'''Goštautas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''gostautas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Gvidas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''witu'', meaning "wood"<br>
'''Grażyna''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''grazyna'', meaning "beautiful"<br>
'''Grėtė''' - feminine - from Greek ''margarites'' via Germanic ''greta'', meaning "pearl"<br>
'''Grigorijus''' - masculine - from Greek ''gregos'' via Latin ''gregorius'', meaning "alert"<br>
'''Gunhildė''' - feminine - from Norse ''gunnhildr'', meaning "battle and war"<br>
'''Gustavas''' - masculine - from Norse ''gautstafr'', meaning "staff of the Geads"<br>
'''Habakukas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''chavaquq'', meaning "entrance"<br>
'''Hakonas''' - masculine - from Norse ''hakonr'', meaning "high son"<br>
'''Haroldas''' - masculine - from Old English ''hereweald'', meaning "powerful army"<br>
'''Hefciba''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''heftsivah'', meaning "my delight is in her"<br>
'''Hektoras''' - masculine - from Greek, derived from ''ekhein'', meaning "to restrain"<br>
'''Helga''' - feminine - from Norse ''heilagr'', meaning "holy"<br>
'''Helmutas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''helmuot'', meaning "courageous will"<br>
'''Henrikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''heimric'', meaning "home ruler"<br>
'''Heraklėjas''' - masculine - from Greek ''herakles'', meaning "glory of Hera"<br>
'''Heronīmas''' - masculine - from Greek ''hieronymos'', meaning "sacred name"<br>
'''Hlojė''' - feminine - from Greek ''khloe'', meaning "green shoot"<br>
'''Ieva''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''chawah'', meaning "to breathe"<br>
'''Ignacas''' - masculine - from Etruscan ''egnat'' via Latin ''ignatius'', meaning "fire"<br>
'''Igoris''' - masculine - from Norse ''yngvarr'' via Russian ''igor'', meaning "warrior of Yngvi"<br>
'''Ildefonsas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''hildfuns'', meaning "battle-ready"<br>
'''Ilena''' - feminine - from Greek ''helene'', meaning "torch"<br>
'''Ingridė''' - feminine - from Norse ''ingrithr'', meaning "Ingwaz is beautiful"<br>
'''Inocenzas''' - masculine - from Latin ''innocentius'', meaning "innocent"<br>
'''Irēna''' - feminine - from Greek ''eirene'', meaning "peace"<br>
'''Irēnėjus''' - masculine - from Greek ''eirenaios'', meaning "peaceful"<br>
'''Ivanas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehohanan'' via Latin ''iohannes'', meaning "God is gracious"<br>
'''Izaijas''' - masculine -from Hebrew ''yeshayahu'', meaning "God is salvation"<br>
'''Izidoriaus''' - masculine - from Greek ''isidoros'', meaning "gift of Isis"<br>
'''Izmaēlis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yishmael'', meaning "God will hear"<br>
'''Izoakas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yitzhak'', meaning "he laughs"<br>
'''Jadvyga''' - feminine - from Germanic ''hadewig'' via Slavic ''jadwiga'', meaning "combat in war"<br>
'''Jaropolkas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''yarupulku'', meaning "fierce people"<br>
'''Jaroslavas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''yaruslava'', meaning "fierce glory"<br>
'''Jasna''' - feminine - from Slavic ''jasna'', meaning "sharp"<br>
'''Jasonas''' - masculine - from Greek, derived from ''iasthai'', meaning "to heal"<br>
'''Jaunutis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''jaunutis'', meaning "young man"<br>
'''Jedidijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehdidyahu'', meaning "beloved of God"<br>
'''Jekatyrīna''' - feminine - from Greek ''hekateros'', meaning "each of the two"<br>
'''Jemima''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''yemima'', meaning "dove"<br>
'''Jeremijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yirimyahu'', meaning "God has uplifted"<br>
'''Jesė''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yishay'', meaning "gift"<br>
'''Joačimas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehoyakim'', meaning "raised by God"<br>
'''Jogaila''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''jogaila'', meaning "strong rider"<br>
'''Jokūbas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yaakov'', meaning "supplanter"<br>
'''Jolanta''' - feminine - from Greek ''iolanthos'', meaning "purple flower"<br>
'''Jonas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehohanan'' via Latin ''iohannes'', meaning "God is gracious"<br>
'''Jonaš''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yonah'', meaning "dove"<br>
'''Jonetanas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehonatan'', meaning "God has given"<br>
'''Jozijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yoshiyahu'', meaning "God supports"<br>
'''Jozuė''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehoshua'', meaning "God is salvation"<br>
'''Judė''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehudah'', meaning "praised"<br>
'''Juliaus''' - masculine - from Latin ''julius'', meaning "downy-bearded"<br>
'''Juozapas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yosef'', meaning "he will add"<br>
'''Juošafatas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''yehoshafat'', meaning "God has judged"<br>
'''Jūratė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''jura'', meaning "ocean"<br>
'''Jurgis'''- masculine - from Greek ''georgios'', meaning "farmer"<br>
'''Justinas''' - masculine - from Latin ''justus'', meaning "just"<br>
'''Kaelėja''' - feminine - from Celtic ''ceilidh'', meaning "dance"<br>
'''Kaetanas''' - masculine - from Latin ''caietanus'', meaning "from Caieta"<br>
'''Kajus''' - masculine - from Etruscan ''cai'' via Latin ''gaius'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Kalikstas''' - masculine - from Greek ''kallistos'', meaning "most beautiful"<br>
'''Kamilė''' - feminine - from Latin ''camillus'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Karigaila''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''karigaila'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Karijotas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''karijotas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Karolis''' - masculine - from Germanic ''karl'', meaning "man"<br>
'''Kasandra''' - feminine - from Greek ''kassandra'', meaning "shining upon man"<br>
'''Kastytis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''kastytis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Kasperas''' - masculine - from Persian ''gizbar'' via Latin ''caspar'', meaning "treasurer"<br>
'''Kazimieras''' - masculine - from Slavic ''kazitimiru'', meaning "to destroy peace"<br>
'''Kineadas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''cinead'', meaning "handsome"<br>
'''Kęsgaila''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''kesgaila'', meaning "patient strength"<br>
'''Kęstutis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''kesti'', meaning "to cope"<br>
'''Klaudijus''' - masculine - from Latin ''claudus'', meaning "crippled"<br>
'''Klara''' - feminine - from Latin ''clarus'', meaning "clear"<br>
'''Klemensas''' - masculine - from Latin ''clemens'', meaning "gentle"<br>
'''Kiprijas''' - masculine - from Latin ''cyprianus'', meaning "from Cyprus"<br>
'''Kirilas''' - masculine - from Greek ''kyrios'', meaning "lord"<br>
'''Kolinas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''coilean'', meaning "young pup"<br>
'''Konanas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''cu'', meaning "wolf"<br>
'''Konradas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''kuoniradas'', meaning "brave advice"<br>
'''Konstantinas''' - masculine - from Latin, derived from ''constans'', meaning "steadfast"<br>
'''Kristijonas''' - masculine - from Latin ''christianus'', meaning "Christian"<br>
'''Kristupas''' - masculine - from Greek ''christophoros'', meaning "bearer of Christ"<br>
'''Ksaveras''' - masculine - from Basque ''etxaberri'', meaning "the new house"<br>
'''Laima''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''laima'', meaning "luck"<br>
'''Larisa''' - feminine - from Greek ''larissa'', meaning "citadel"<br>
'''Lauma''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''lauma'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Laurynas''' - masculine - from Latin ''laurentius'', meaning "from Laurentum"<br>
'''Leandras''' - masculine - from Greek ''leandros'', meaning "lion of a man"<br>
'''Lečas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''lech'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Lėja''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''leah'', meaning "weary"<br>
'''Lemuelis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''lemuel'', meaning "belonging to God"<br>
'''Lengvenis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''lengvenis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Leofvynas''' - masculine - from Old English ''leofwine'', meaning "dear friend"<br>
'''Leonardas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''levonhard'', meaning "brave lion"<br>
'''Leopoldas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''leudbald'', meaning "bold person"<br>
'''Letitija''' - feminine - from Latin ''laetitia'', meaning "joy"<br>
'''Lidija''' - feminine - from Greek ''lydia'', meaning "from Lydia"<br>
'''Lilija''' - feminine - from Latin ''lilium'', meaning "lily"<br>
'''Lilita''' - feminine - from Akkadian ''lilitu'', meaning "of the night"<br>
'''Linas''' - masculine - from Greek ''linos'', meaning "flax"<br>
'''Linda''' - feminine - from Germanic ''linde'', meaning "soft"<br>
'''Liora''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''lior'', meaning "light"<br>
'''Liubartas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''liubartas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Liucija''' - feminine - from Latin ''lux'' via Latin ''lucius'', meaning "light"<br>
'''Liudmila''' - feminine - from Slavic ''lyudumilu'', meaning "gracious people"<br>
'''Liudvikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''hlodwig'', meaning "famous war"<br>
'''Liuteras''' - masculine - from Germanic ''liutheri'', meaning "people's army"<br>
'''Livija''' - feminine - from Latin ''lividus'', meaning "envious"<br>
'''Loreta''' - feminine - from Latin ''laurus'', meaning "laurel"<br>
'''Lozorias''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''elazar'' via Greek ''lazaros'', meaning "God has helped"<br>
'''Lukas''' - masculine - from Greek ''loukas'', meaning "from Lucania"<br>
'''Lysandras''' - masculine - from Greek ''lysandros'', meaning "liberator of mankind"<br>
'''Madara''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''madara'', meaning "bedstraw flower"<br>
'''Magdalietė''' - feminine - from Greek ''magdalini'', meaning "of Magdala"<br>
'''Maksymas''' - masculine - from Latin ''maximus'', meaning "greatest"<br>
'''Maksymiljanas''' - masculine - from Latin, derived from ''maximus'', meaning "greatest"<br>
'''Malcolmas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''mael coluim'', meaning "follower of Saint Columba"<br>
'''Manasas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''menase'', meaning "causing to forget"<br>
'''Manvydas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''manvydas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Margarita''' - feminine - from Greek ''margarites'', meaning "pearl"<br>
'''Margiris''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''margiris'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Marija''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''miryam'' via Greek ''maria'', meaning "rebellion"<br>
'''Marijos''' - masculine - from Latin ''marius'', meaning "devoted to Mars"<br>
'''Markus''' - masculine - from Latin ''marcus'', meaning "devoted to Mars"<br>
'''Martynas''' - masculine - from Latin ''martinas'', meaning "devoted to Mars"<br>
'''Melanija''' - feminine - from Greek ''melania'', meaning "dark"<br>
'''Metjūs''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''mattiyahu'' via Greek ''matthaios'', meaning "gift of God"<br>
'''Metodijaus''' - masculine - from Greek ''methodios'', meaning "with a method"<br>
'''Mečislovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''mechislava'', meaning "glory of the sword"<br>
'''Miervaldis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''miervaldis'', meaning "peaceful rule"<br>
'''Miglė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''migla'', meaning "mist"<br>
'''Milda''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''milda'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Mildreda''' - feminine - from Germanic ''mildthryth'', meaning "gentle strength"<br>
'''Milisenta''' - feminine - from Germanic ''amalasuintha'', meaning "strong labor"<br>
'''Miloslovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''miluslava'', meaning "gracious glory"<br>
'''Mindaugas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''mindaugas'', meaning "famous wisdom"<br>
'''Mistislavas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''mstislava'', meaning "glorious vengeance"<br>
'''Mladenas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''mlad'', meaning "young"<br>
'''Modestas''' - masculine - from Latin ''modestus'', meaning "restrained"<br>
'''Monika''' - feminine - from Latin ''moneo'', meaning "advisor"<br>
'''Mordečajas''' - masculine - from Persian ''marduka'' via Hebrew ''mordekhay'', meaning "servant of Marduk"<br>
'''Morta''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''martha'', meaning "mistress"<br>
'''Mozė''' - masculine - from Egyptian ''mes'' via Hebrew ''mosheh'', meaning "son"<br>
'''Mykolas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''mikhael'', meaning "who is like God?"<br>
'''Nadija''' - feminine - from Slavic ''nadyezhda'', meaning "hope"<br>
'''Naftalis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''naftali'', meaning "my struggle"<br>
'''Naomė''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''naomiy'', meaning "pleasantness"<br>
'''Narimantas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''narimantas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Nataša''' - feminine - from Latin ''natalis'' via Slavic ''natasha'', meaning "Christmas"<br>
'''Nehemijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''nechemayahu'', meaning "comforted by God"<br>
'''Netanielius''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''netanel'', meaning "God has given"<br>
'''Nikiforas''' - masculine - from Greek ''nikephoros'', meaning "bringer of victory"<br>
'''Nikolajus''' - masculine - from Greek ''nikolaus'', meaning "victory of the people"<br>
'''Noelė''' - feminine - from Francilian ''noel'', meaning "Christmas"<br>
'''Nojus''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''noach'', meaning "rest"<br>
'''Obertas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''hugberaht'', meaning "bright heart"<br>
'''Odeta''' - feminine - from Germanic ''audo'', meaning "wealth"<br>
'''Odisėjas''' - masculine - from Greek ''odysseos'', meaning "to hate"<br>
'''Odoakras''' - masculine - from Germanic ''audovacar'', meaning "wealthy and vigilant"<br>
'''Oktavianas''' - masculine - from Latin ''octavius'', meaning "eighth"<br>
'''Oldona''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''aldona'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Olga''' - feminine - from Norse ''heilagr'', meaning "holy"<br>
'''Oliveras''' - masculine - from Norse ''aleifr'' via Francilian ''olivier'', meaning "ancestor's descendant"<br>
'''Ona''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''channah'' via Latin ''anna'', meaning "favor"<br>
'''Osana''' - feminine - from Aramaic ''hoshana'', meaning "deliver us"<br>
'''Osgoras''' - masculine - from Norse ''assgeirr'', meaning "spear of the gods"<br>
'''Oskaras''' - masculine - from Celtic ''os cara'', meaning "deer lover"<br>
'''Osrielis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''azrael'', meaning "help of God"<br>
'''Osvaldas''' - masculine - from Old English ''osweald'', meaning "rule of God"<br>
'''Otas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''audo'', meaning "wealth"<br>
'''Ozėjas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''hoshea'', meaning "salvation"<br>
'''Pankratijos''' - masculine - from Greek ''pankratos'', meaning "all-powerful"<br>
'''Pantaleimonas''' - masculine - from Greek ''panteleimon'', meaning "all-compassionate"<br>
'''Pantaleionas''' - masculine - from Greek ''panteleon'', meaning "all-lion"<br>
'''Paskalis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''pesach'' via Latin ''paschalis'', meaning "Passover" or "Easter"<br>
'''Patrīcija''' - feminine - from Latin ''patricius'', meaning "nobleman"<br>
'''Paulius''' - masculine - from Latin ''paulus'', meaning "humble"<br>
'''Peršemislis''' - masculine - from Slavic ''premysli'', meaning "stratagem"<br>
'''Penelopė''' - feminine - from Greek ''penelope'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Petras''' - masculine - from Greek ''petras'', meaning "stone"<br>
'''Pijaus''' - masculine - from Latin ''pius'', meaning "pious"<br>
'''Pilypas''' - masculine - from Greek ''philhippos'', meaning "friend of horses"<br>
'''Pitolomėjus''' - masculine - from Greek ''polemeios'', meaning "aggressive"<br>
'''Porfirijos''' - masculine - from Greek ''porphyros'', meaning "purple dye"<br>
'''Povilas''' - masculine - from Latin ''paulus'' via Slavic ''pavel'', meaning "humble"<br>
'''Pranciškus''' - masculine - from Latin ''franciscus'', meaning "Francilian"<br>
'''Prudentija''' - feminine - from Latin ''prudentia'', meaning "prudent"<br>
'''Račelė''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''rachel'', meaning "ewe"<br>
'''Racimieras''' - masculine - from Slavic ''ratimiru'', meaning "defender of peace"<br>
'''Radoslovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''radslava'', meaning "happy glory"<br>
'''Radvilas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''rado vilko'', meaning "child raised by wolves"<br>
'''Rafaelis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''rafael'', meaning "God has healed"<br>
'''Raimondas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''raginmund'', meaning "protective advice"<br>
'''Ramūnas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''ramus'', meaning "calm"<br>
'''Ranijerijus''' - masculine - from Germanic ''raginhard'', meaning "brave advice"<br>
'''Rasa''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''rasa'', meaning "dew"<br>
'''Rastislavas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''rostislava'', meaning "growing glory"<br>
'''Rebeka''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''rivqah'', meaning "snare"<br>
'''Ričardas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''richard'', meaning "brave rule"<br>
'''Remigijus''' - masculine - from Latin ''remigis'', meaning "oarsman"<br>
'''Rimantas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''rimantas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Rimgailė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''rimgaile'', meaning "calm strength"<br>
'''Riudrikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''hrodric'', meaning "famous king"<br>
'''Rodžeris''' - masculine - from Germanic ''hrodger'', meaning "famous spear"<br>
'''Rolandas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''hrodland'', meaning "famous land"<br>
'''Romualdas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''romualdas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Ronaldas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''raginwald'', meaning "advised rule"<br>
'''Rozālija''' - feminine - from Latin ''rosa'' via Latin ''rosalia'', meaning "rose"<br>
'''Rožė''' - feminine - from Latin ''rosa'', meaning "rose"<br>
'''Rubenas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''reuven'', meaning "behold, a son"<br>
'''Rubertas''' - masculine - from ''hrodberaht'', meaning "bright fame"<br>
'''Rudolfas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''hrodwulf'', meaning "famous wolf"<br>
'''Rūta''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''ruta'', meaning "rue"<br>
'''Rutė''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''rut'', meaning "friend"<br>
'''Ryanas''' - masculine - from Celtic ''rian'', meaning "little king"<br>
'''Samuelis''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''shemuel'', meaning "God has heard"<br>
'''Sara''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''sarah'', meaning "noblewoman"<br>
'''Šarona ''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''sharon'', meaning "plain"<br>
'''Šarūnas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''sarus'', meaning "quick"<br>
'''Saulė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''saule'', meaning "sun"<br>
'''Saulius''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''shaul'', meaning "prayed for"<br>
'''Sebastianas''' - masculine - from Latin ''sebastianus'', meaning "from Sebastos"<br>
'''Sefora''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''tziporah'', meaning "bird"<br>
'''Sekstas''' - masculine - from Latin ''sextus'', meaning "sixth"<br>
'''Serbobanas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''srbobran'', meaning "defender of the Sorbs"<br>
'''Serafima''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''seraphim'' via Latin ''seraphinus'', meaning "fiery angels"<br>
'''Sergejus''' - masculine - from Latin ''sergius'', meaning "servant"<br>
'''Severas''' - masculine - from Latin ''severus'', meaning "stern"<br>
'''Sibilė''' - feminine - from Greek ''sibylla'', meaning "prophetess"<br>
'''Sigurdas''' - masculine - from Norse ''sigurthr'', meaning "guardian of victory"<br>
'''Sikstas''' - masculine - from Greek ''xystus'', meaning "polished"<br>
'''Silvestras''' - masculine - from Latin, derived from ''silva'', meaning "forest"<br>
'''Simonas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''shimon'', meaning "he has heard"<br>
'''Sintija''' - feminine - from Greek ''kynthia'', meaning "from Kynthos"<br>
'''Sionas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''tziyon'', meaning "castle"<br>
'''Sipytinevas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''spyti gneyvu'', meaning "in vain anger"<br>
'''Sirputis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''sirputis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Skalmantas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''skalmantas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Skirgaila''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''skirgaila'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Smiltė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''smilte'', meaning "sandwort"<br>
'''Sofija''' - feminine - from Greek ''sophia'', meaning "wisdom"<br>
'''Sofonijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''tzefanyahu'', meaning "God has hidden"<br>
'''Solveiga''' - feminine - from Norse ''solveig'', meaning "sun's strength"<br>
'''Sonija''' - feminine - from Greek ''sophia'' via Slavic ''sonya'', meaning "wisdom"<br>
'''Stanislovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''stanislava'', meaning "becoming glorious"<br>
'''Steponas''' - masculine - from Greek ''stephanos'', meaning "crown"<br>
'''Svajonė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''svajone'', meaning "dream"<br>
'''Svalkenis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''svalkenis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Švarnas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''svarnas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Svenas''' - masculine - from Norse ''sveinn'', meaning "boy"<br>
'''Sviatomieras''' - masculine - from Slavic ''svetumiru'', meaning "holy world"<br>
'''Sviatopolkas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''svetupulku'', meaning "holy people"<br>
'''Sviatoslavas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''svetuslava'', meaning "holy glory"<br>
'''Švitrigaila''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''svitrigaila'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Sulislovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''sulislava'', meaning "better glory"<br>
'''Suventibaldas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''svetupulku'' via Germanic ''zwentibold'', meaning "holy people"<br>
'''Tabita''' - feminine - from Aramaic ''tabitha'', meaning "gazelle"<br>
'''Tadeušas''' - masculine - from Aramaic ''thaddai'' via Greek ''thaddaios'', meaning "heart"<br>
'''Tamara''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''tamar'', meaning "date palm"<br>
'''Tamaras''' - masculine - from Germanic ''thancmeri'', meaning "famous thought"<br>
'''Tatjana''' - feminine - from Latin, derived from ''tacitus'', meaning "mute"<br>
'''Tautvilas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''tautvilas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Tebaldas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''theudbald'', meaning "bold people"<br>
'''Telesforas''' - masculine - from Greek ''telesphoros'', meaning "bearing fruit"<br>
'''Teoderikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''theudric'', meaning "people's king"<br>
'''Teodoras''' - masculine - from Greek ''theodoros'', meaning "gift of God"<br>
'''Teofilis''' - masculine - from Greek ''theophilos'', meaning "friend of God"<br>
'''Timofejaš''' - masculine - from Greek ''timotheos'', meaning "honoring God"<br>
'''Tobijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''toviyyahu'', meaning "God is good"<br>
'''Tomas''' - masculine - from Aramaic ''taoma'', meaning "twin"<br>
'''Torstenas''' - masculine - from Norse ''thorsteinn'', meaning "Thor's stone"<br>
'''Traidenis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''traidenis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Tymonąs''' - masculine - from Greek ''timao'', meaning "to honor"<br>
'''Ulfrikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''wulfric'', meaning "wolf's power"<br>
'''Ulrikas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''odalric'', meaning "prosperity and power"<br>
'''Ugnė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''ugne'' meaning "fire"<br>
'''Urbonas''' - masculine - from Latin ''urbanus'', meaning "city-dweller"<br>
'''Ūrija''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''uriyahu'', meaning "God is my light"<br>
'''Urtė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''urte'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Vaclovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''vecheslava'' via Slavic ''vaclav'', meaning "more glorious"<br>
'''Vaidotas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vaidotas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Vainius''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vainius'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Vaišvilkas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vaisvilkas'', meaning "house of the wolf"<br>
'''Valda''' - feminine - from Germanic ''wald'', meaning "rule"<br>
'''Valdemaras''' - masculine - from Germanic ''waldimeri'', meaning "famous rule"<br>
'''Valentiniānas''' - masculine - from Latin, derived from ''valens'', meaning "healthy"<br>
'''Valerijonas''' - masculine - from Latin, derived from ''valere'', meaning "strong"<br>
'''Vėjas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vejas'', meaning "wind"<br>
'''Velislovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''wielislavas'', meaning "great glory"<br>
'''Vera''' - feminine - from Slavic ''vera'', meaning "faith"<br>
'''Veronika''' - feminine - from Greek ''berenike'', meaning "bringing victory"<br>
'''Viačeslavas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''vecheslava'', meaning "more glorious"<br>
'''Vidmantas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vidmantas'', of unknown origin<br>
'''Vigilija''' - feminine - from Latin ''vigilius'', meaning "vigilant"<br>
'''Vijoleta''' - feminine - from Latin ''viola'', meaning "violet"<br>
'''Vilhelmas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''willahelm'', meaning "protective will"<br>
'''Viktorija''' - feminine - from Latin ''victor'', meaning "victor"<br>
'''Vilfrīdas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''wilfrid'', meaning "will for peace"<br>
'''Viltautas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''viltauta'', meaning "hope of the nation"<br>
'''Vinsentas''' - masculine - from Latin ''vincere'', meaning "to conquer"<br>
'''Virdžinija''' - feminine - from Latin ''verginia'', meaning "virgin"<br>
'''Visevolodas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''visivladeti'', meaning "all-ruler"<br>
'''Vismantas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vismantas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Visvaldis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''visvaldis'', meaning "all-ruling"<br>
'''Vitalijus''' - masculine - from Latin ''vitalis'', meaning "lively"<br>
'''Vitas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vitas'', meaning "life-giving"<br>
'''Vivijana''' - feminine - from Latin ''vivus'', meaning "alive"<br>
'''Vladislovas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''vladetislava'', meaning "glorious rule"<br>
'''Vlastimielis''' - masculine - from Slavic ''vlastimilu'', meaning "homeland's favor"<br>
'''Vojislavas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''vojislava'', meaning "warrior's glory"<br>
'''Vojtečas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''vojitech'', meaning "joyous warrior"<br>
'''Volframas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''wulframn'', meaning "wolf-raven"<br>
'''Volodimyras''' - masculine - from Slavic ''vladetimiru'', meaning "ruler of the world"<br>
'''Volteras''' - masculine - from Germanic ''waldihari'', meaning "ruler of armies"<br>
'''Vydas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vydas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Vydūnas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vydunas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Vygantas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vygantas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Vykintas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vykintas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Vytautas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vydtauta'', meaning "seer of the nation"<br>
'''Vytenis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vytenis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Vyžeikis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''vyzeikis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Začarijas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''zecharyahu'', meaning "God remembers"<br>
'''Začiejus''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''zakkay'', meaning "pure"<br>
'''Zāliamonas''' - masculine - from Hebrew ''shlomo'', meaning "peaceful"<br>
'''Zbignevas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''zbyti gneyvu'', meaning "to dispel anger"<br>
'''Zemovitas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''siemowita'', meaning "family rule"<br>
'''Žemyna''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''zeme'', meaning "earth"<br>
'''Zenona''' - feminine - from Greek ''zenon'', meaning "dedicated to Zeus"<br>
'''Zidravkas''' - masculine - from Slavic ''zdrav'', meaning "healthy"<br>
'''Zīgfrīdas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''sigufrid'', meaning "victorious peace"<br>
'''Žilvinas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''zilvinas'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Živilė''' - feminine - from Aucuric ''zivile'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Zlatomieras''' - masculine - from Slavic ''zlatomir'', meaning "wealth of peace"<br>
'''Zoė''' - feminine - from Greek ''zoe'', meaning "life"<br>
'''Žozefina''' - feminine - from Hebrew ''yosef'', meaning "he will add"<br>
'''Zuzanna''' - feminine - from Egyptian ''seshen'' via Hebrew ''shoshannah'', meaning "lotus"<br>
'''Žvelgatis''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''zvelgatis'', of unclear meaning<br>
'''Žydrūnas''' - masculine - from Aucuric ''zydras'', meaning "blue"<br>
'''Žygimantas''' - masculine - from Germanic ''sigumund'', meaning "protector of victory"<br>

==Aucurian Center for Political Studies==

===ACPS Global Assessment of Human Rights===

The '''Global Assessment of Human Rights''' ([[Aucurian language|Aucurian]]: Pasaulinis Vertinimas Žmonių Teisių) is an [[Esquarium|Esquarian]] {{wp|human rights}} index published annually by the [[Aucurian Center for Political Studies]], a {{wp|think tank}} and {{wp|advocacy group}} based in [[Kalnaspilis]], [[Aucuria]]. The goal of the index is to assess civil, political, social, and economic freedoms across Esquarium "in the hopes of guiding Aucurian foreign policy to support of human rights globally".

The index is updated every January, and published in the ACPS's monthly newsmagazine and on its website.

===Scale===

One feature that sets the Global Assessment of Human Rights from similar indexes in Esquarium, such as the [[Liberty Index (Esquarium)|Liberty Index]] and [[Esquarian Freedom Index]], is its use of a unique eight-point system, based around the eight "cardinal values" adopted by republican revolutionaries during the [[Aucurian Revolution]]. The eight categories are liberty, unity, justice, honor, fraternity, equality, purity, and fidelity. Zero to five points can be awarded in each category.
*Liberty (''laisvība'') measures a country's political freedoms. Countries with high liberty rankings would:
**Respect the principle of popular sovereignty
**Hold free, fair, and open elections
**Protect freedom of speech, press, assembly, and petition
**Prevent political violence or intimidation
*Unity (''vienotība'') measures discrimination, civil rights, and polarization. Countries with high unity rankings would:
**Have minimal political polarization
**Have minimal ethnic, religious, or political pillarization
**Not discriminate based on ethnicity, race, religion, or gender
**Prevent ethnic, racial, religious, or gender discrimination
*Justice (''teisingumas'') measures the fairness of a country's judiciary. Countries with high justice rankings would:
**Have an independent judiciary
**Respect the principle of equality under the law
**Protect the presumption of innocence and right to an attorney
**Protect against double jeopardy, fabricated charges, unwarranted search and seizure, and excessive fines, bail, or punishment
*Honor (''garbė'') measures a nation's commitment to the laws of war. Countries with high honor rankings would:
**Uphold treaty commitments and obligations
**Refrain from targeting civilians or noncombatants
**Respect the rights of prisoners of war
**Refrain from building, stockpiling, or using weapons of mass destruction
*Fraternity (''brolija'') measures how nations work with the international community. Countries with high fraternity rankings would:
**Cooperate with and participate in international organizations
**Respect the sovereignty of their neighbors
**Follow international law and principle
**Cooperate with international efforts for arbitration and peacekeeping
*Equality (''lygība'') measures social mobility and economic freedom. Countries with high equality rankings would:
**Respect the rights of entrepreneurs
**Allow workers to organize and unionize
**Prevent the formation of monopolies and financial cliques
**Allow mobility between classes
*Purity (''tīrība'') measures a nation's commitment to tolerance and diversity domestically. Countries with high purity rankings would:
**Permit the activities of non-governmental organizations
**Oppose the use of hate speech and divisive rhetoric
**Respect the rights and liberties of minority groups
*Fidelity (''ištikimība'') measures a country's commitment to human rights abroad. Countries with high fidelity rankings would:
**Support international efforts to promote human rights
**Ally themselves with nations that have demonstrated a commitment to human rights
**Avoid and isolate nations that fail to uphold human rights

The values earned in each of these eight categories are then added up into a total score. These total scores earn a nation one of three classifications:
{{Regionlist

| region1name=Free (''laisvas'')
| region1color=#16a96b
| region1items= 28-40
| region1description=Free countries have high scores in multiple categories, indicating a broad respect for human rights.

| region2name=Party free (''dalies laisvas'')
| region2color=#E5B63B
| region2items=14-27
| region2description=Partly free countries have moderate scores, or a mixture of high and low scores, indicating an incomplete commitment to human rights.

| region3name=Unfree (''nelaisvas'')
| region3color=#e62848
| region3items=0-13
| region3description=Unfree countries have low scores in multiple categories, indicating a general disregard for human rights.
}}

===Countries===

===Criticism===