Variation of Anthony, and more true to the original Latin spelling. The Roman statesman Marcus Antonius is usually known as Mark Antony in English.

Margriet is a Dutch feminine name derived from the Latin 'margarita' meaning 'pearl.' It's the Dutch variant of Margaret, a name with centuries of history throughout Europe. In the Netherlands, the name gained special significance after Princess Margriet of the Netherlands was born in Canada during World War II, becoming a symbol of hope during difficult times. The flower known as the marguerite daisy (Leucanthemum) is named after this same root word, adding natural symbolism to the name. Though primarily used in Dutch-speaking regions, Margriet carries a classic, elegant quality with international recognition. The name combines traditional heritage with a distinctive sound that sets it apart from more common Margaret variations.

Urraca was the name of many infantas and queens of several medieval Iberian kingdoms (most notably Leon). Despite its royal roots, Urraca is one of the names best left to the history books.

Baudoin is the French form of Baldwin, which literally translates to 'brave friend' or 'bold ally.' The name carries significant historical weight, having been borne by several medieval kings of Jerusalem and emperors of Constantinople during the Crusader era. It was also popular among the nobility in medieval France and Flanders.

Not quite Nanette and not quite Ninon, this is one of the more unusual 'ette' options. There was an eponymous Spanish film, starring Elsa Pataky, based on a novel.

Ruperta is the feminine form of Rupert, originating from Germanic roots meaning "bright fame" or "shining glory." The name comes from the ancient elements 'hruod' (fame) and 'berht' (bright). Though rare in modern usage, Ruperta has historical significance particularly in European aristocratic families. The name reached modest popularity during the Middle Ages but has since become quite uncommon. Ruperta projects an air of classical dignity and old-world charm. In Spanish-speaking countries, it might be occasionally encountered, though even there it remains an uncommon choice for baby girls. Those named Ruperta often appreciate the name's distinctive quality and rich heritage.

Novel way to honor Grandpa Henry.

A feminine form in France, this boyish choice could make a fresh alternative to Lauren or Laura -- or be an inventive way to honor Grandpa Larry.

Nicoline is a feminine name of Greek origin, functioning as a derivative of Nicholas (Nikolaos), which combines 'nike' (victory) and 'laos' (people), meaning 'victory of the people'. This elegant variation is most common in Scandinavian countries, particularly Denmark and Norway, as well as in the Netherlands. The name offers a softer, more feminine alternative to Nicole or Nicolette. Nicoline carries a classic feel with a modern sensibility, making it both timeless and contemporary. While not among the most popular names, it has maintained steady usage throughout Northern Europe. The name lends itself to nicknames like Nico, Nicky, or Lina, providing versatility while maintaining its distinctive character.