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07-07-2009, 08:01 PM
my name is Lena , The female first name Lena is originally from the Greek and is the short form of the name Magdalene, Magdala obtained from the mean and the name of Helena, which means Bright. It is a pleasant-sounding name with a simple notation has been popular
my surname is Riedel but i don´t know what it means ... i think its something about my family hisotry 
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07-07-2009, 09:44 PM
My name is Killian, originally an Irish name.
It means "war like one" or, ironically, "holding cell" (like a prison). Oh ho ho! I do not know what my surname "Laws" means, but I think it is Australian or English. The meanings of names are so interesting! It's strange how appropriate they can be for us, though (presumably) we are born as blank slates.
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07-07-2009, 10:19 PM
My first and middle name come from the bible. My name is Azael and my middle is Iram.
--Jaka  
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07-08-2009, 08:47 PM
The one I use on the internet, or the one on my licenses?
Internet is simple..... Taln = talon, claw SG = SilverGrizzly, as in a native American great Grizzley Bear with silvered hairs. My legal name, well it has to do with honeybees and wide paths. Maybe my parent sensed something about me? Not really, it was my great-grandmother's name .... but now that I think about it she had a few honeybee traits too.  Only an open mind and open heart can be filled with life. ********************* Find your voice; silence will not protect you.
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07-09-2009, 06:38 AM
First Name - Bertram
English: from a Norman French name composed of the Germanic elements berht bright, famous + hramn raven. Ravens were traditional symbols of wisdom in Germanic mythology; Odin was regularly accompanied by ravens called Hugin and Munin. See also Bertrand. Cognate: Spanish: Beltrán. Short form: English: Bert. Last Name - Payne English (mainly Kent and Sussex): from the Middle English personal name Pain(e), Payn(e) (Old French Paien, from Latin Paganus), introduced to Britain by the Normans. The Latin name is a derivative of pagus ‘outlying village’, and meant at first a person who lived in the country (as opposed to Urbanus ‘city dweller’), then a civilian as opposed to a soldier, and eventually a heathen (one not enrolled in the army of Christ). This remained a popular name throughout the Middle Ages, but it died out in the 16th century.
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07-09-2009, 07:05 AM
Quote:
a biblic name ,... and very old
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How did Chim say, it´s about city of Magdala, biblical name 
