Names in Durnstaal: Difference between revisions
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Durnian names are highly varied and diverse due to the country's turbulent history but all follow the pattern of Given Name, Surname with middle names or cultural equivalents being optional. A large number of different cultures combined with [[Durnstaal|Durnstaal's]] dense urban centers means that names that mix cultures are almost as common as names which come from one specific area of the country. Foreign names, especially from [[Jaginistan]], [[Alonnisosa]], and [[Vitosium]] are not uncommon, even for people with no connection to the country the name comes from. | Durnian names are highly varied and diverse due to the country's turbulent history but all follow the pattern of Given Name, Surname with middle names or cultural equivalents being optional. A large number of different cultures combined with [[Durnstaal|Durnstaal's]] dense urban centers means that names that mix cultures are almost as common as names which come from one specific area of the country. Foreign names, especially from [[Jaginistan]], [[Alonnisosa]], and [[Vitosium]] are not uncommon, even for people with no connection to the country the name comes from. | ||
Particles such as von or van are rarely used across the country as a whole but common in the Northwest, especially in dense urban centers. Generational suffixes are common, especially in the eastern regions. Post-nominal suffixes indicating education (PhD, MD, etc) are used when applicable. | |||
Below are examples of names organized by their gender and region of origin. | Below are examples of names organized by their gender and region of origin. |
Revision as of 05:25, 4 October 2020
Durnian names are highly varied and diverse due to the country's turbulent history but all follow the pattern of Given Name, Surname with middle names or cultural equivalents being optional. A large number of different cultures combined with Durnstaal's dense urban centers means that names that mix cultures are almost as common as names which come from one specific area of the country. Foreign names, especially from Jaginistan, Alonnisosa, and Vitosium are not uncommon, even for people with no connection to the country the name comes from.
Particles such as von or van are rarely used across the country as a whole but common in the Northwest, especially in dense urban centers. Generational suffixes are common, especially in the eastern regions. Post-nominal suffixes indicating education (PhD, MD, etc) are used when applicable.
Below are examples of names organized by their gender and region of origin.
Given Names
Male
Northeast
- Alexander
- Cheslav
- Fyodor
- Isaak
- Karl
- Nikodim
- Stanislav
- Polikarp
- Roman
- Vasiliy
Gravenna Coast
- Aleksandr
- Branko
- Deyan
- Misa
- Nikita
- Obren
- Radim
- Techoslav
- Wenzel
- Zlatousek
Northwest
- Aleksandre
- Berthold
- Johannes
- Luka
- Paul
- Sigmund
- Tom
- Tristan
- Viktor
- Wenzel
West
- Alexiander
- Artyom
- Branislaŭ
- Jaraslaŭ
- Lyavon
- Michail
- Pyatro
- Vitali
- Volodym
- Yaroslav
Morevo Coast
- Alexander
- Aurel
- Benjamín
- Ivan
- Jaroslav
- Kazimir
- Lukáš
- Radovan
- Teodor
- Vratislav
Interior
- Aleksander
- Antoni
- Dionizy
- Joachim
- Jozef
- Konstanty
- Mikołaj
- Sebastian
- Szymon
- Witold
Female
Northeast
Gravenna Coast
Northwest
West
Morevo Coast
Interior
Surnames
Male
Northeast
Gravenna Coast
Northwest
West
Morevo Coast
Interior
Female
Northeast
Gravenna Coast
Northwest
West
Morevo Coast
Interior