Comments (Usage Only)
Also Romansh: https://www.schwabenkinder.eu/de/Datenbank/datenbank-suche/1024/
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This name was also used among the German minority in Bessarabia: https://ofb.genealogy.net/famreport.php?ofb=krasna&ID=I905&nachname=Both&modus=&lang=de
https://ofb.genealogy.net/famreport.php?ofb=krasna&ID=I2128&nachname=Deichert&modus=&lang=de
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https://ofb.genealogy.net/famreport.php?ofb=krasna&ID=I2128&nachname=Deichert&modus=&lang=de
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Also the Romanian form. You'll find bearers on social media.
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Surely not a Polish name! We even don't mix letters 'ea' together in names or words!
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Of course Salomea has Hebrew origins (and in this sense it's not a "Polish name"), but is used in Poland in this exact spelling. It's not the sole case of the -ea ending in Polish female names - another Biblical name, Leah, is spelled Lea (LEH-ah), and recently Andrea was approved by the Council of the Polish Language as well.
BTW, the patron saint for this name, Blessed Salomea, was a Polish princess from the 13th century.
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BTW, the patron saint for this name, Blessed Salomea, was a Polish princess from the 13th century.
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