Medieval Latin names were used in the Middle Ages by users of Latin, which at this point was mainly a scholarly and liturgical language.
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
AbbatissafMedieval Latin (Rare), Medieval English (Rare) Directly taken from Latin abbatissa, "abbess". While this was more usually found as a title, there are a handful of English occurrences of it used as a given name.
AbbomMedieval German, Medieval Latin Derived from Proto-Germanic *abô, "husband, man" or a diminutive of names beginning with Old High German alb "elf", such as Alberich. This is the name of a 10th century French saint.
BonifaziusmMedieval Latin Bonifazius means “good fate” (from Latin “bonum” = good + “fatum” = fate), but folk law changed the meaning to “well-doer” or “doer of good deeds” (from Latin “bonum” = good + “facere” = to do).
Pangaeaf & mMedieval Latin Derived from the name of the continent before the Continental Drift. “Pangaea” was the supercontinent that was made from all seven continents we know before they split apart over 320 million years ago.
TamisafMedieval Latin Tamisa is the Latinized name the Romans gave to the river Thames in England. The ancient Brittons named Thames after the Celtic goddess of dark water, Tamesis.
ZylviafMedieval Latin Zylvia. as a girls' name is a Latin name, and the name Zylvia means "woods, forest". Zylvia is an alternate spelling of Sylvia (Latin).