Eumann is a rare masculine name with Germanic origins. The name likely derives from the Germanic elements 'eo' or 'eu' meaning 'law' or 'custom' combined with 'mann' meaning 'man,' suggesting someone who is law-abiding or a guardian of tradition. As a surname, it appears in German and Austrian records, but its use as a first name remains uncommon across most regions. Eumann carries a dignified, traditional character that resonates with strength and principle. The name's rarity gives it a distinctive quality for boys, though this also means it lacks widespread recognition. Parents choosing this name might appreciate its unique sound and strong etymological foundations, though they should be prepared to frequently explain its pronunciation and origin.

Eanraig is a masculine Gaelic form of Henry, primarily found in Scottish culture. The name derives from the Germanic elements 'haim' meaning 'home' and 'ric' meaning 'ruler' or 'power'. In traditional Scottish Gaelic naming conventions, Eanraig would be pronounced with emphasis on the first syllable. While not commonly used in modern times, it represents an important connection to Celtic heritage and Scottish linguistic traditions. The name carries connotations of leadership and authority, reflecting its original meaning of 'home ruler'. Eanraig remains relatively rare, even in Scotland, making it a distinctive choice that honors Gaelic cultural roots.