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Distinguishable Rococo Painter Names

vintageluvs
By vintageluvs
Updated Thu May 25 2023
  1. Marcellus

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "young warrior"

    • Description:

      This ancient Roman family name, first borne by the distinguished Marcus Claudius Marcellus and later by two popes, is a possibilty in the hot new category of names from antiquity.
  2. Hubert

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      "bright, shining intellect"

    • Description:

      A name that sounds so old-fashioned some parents out there might conceivably find it quirky enough for a comeback, along with other one-time fuddie-duddies like Oscar and Homer.
  3. Balthasar

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "God protects the king"

    • Description:

      Balthasar was one of the biblical Three Kings who visited the infant Jesus, also used by Shakespeare and in the oil-rich Getty family; offbeat and intriguing. Balthazar is another, equally appropriate spelling.
  4. Ulla

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian

    • Meaning:

      "will, determination"

    • Description:

      Ulla, the beautiful Swedish secretary in The Producers (played by Uma Thurman in the movie) who purrs, "Ven you got it, flaunt it," has changed the image of this name forever. Ulla may stand on its own or be an abbreviation of Ursula or Ulrika; Ula may be seen as another spelling.
  5. Pompeo

    • Description:

      Pompeo is a masculine name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin name 'Pompeius,' which was a Roman family name. Historically, it's associated with the ancient Roman general Pompey the Great (Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus). The name carries connotations of strength, leadership, and classical heritage. In modern times, Pompeo functions primarily as a surname in Italian communities, though it occasionally appears as a first name. It gained some recognition in the United States through public figures like former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and actress Ellen Pompeo. The name has a melodic quality with its strong 'o' sounds and projects an air of sophistication and classical education.
  6. Peder

    • Origin:

      Scandinavian variation of Peter

    • Description:

      Peder? You mean Peter? You'll have to do a lot of spelling and explaining of this one.
  7. Gaetano

    • Origin:

      Italian

    • Meaning:

      "from the city of Gaeta"

    • Description:

      The progenitor of the English name Guy, Gaetano has a lot more gusto.
  8. Rosalba

    • Origin:

      Latin, from the phrase rosa alba

    • Meaning:

      "white rose"

    • Description:

      One of many Spanish elaborations of Rosa.
  9. Aleksei

    • Description:

      Aleksei is a masculine name of Russian origin, representing the Slavic form of Alexius or Alexis, ultimately derived from the Greek 'alexein' meaning 'to defend' or 'to help.' This powerful name has been borne by numerous Russian tsars, Orthodox saints, and notable figures throughout history. Common in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and other Eastern European countries, Aleksei carries a strong cultural heritage while being recognized internationally. The spelling variations include Alexei, Alexey, and Aleksey, with pronunciation typically emphasizing the second syllable. The name conveys strength and protection while maintaining a classic, timeless quality. In Western countries, it's recognized as distinctively Slavic but still accessible.
  10. Placido

    • Origin:

      Italian and Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "serene"

    • Description:

      Placido was commonly used by early Christians to convey their serenity in the faith, and it was borne by several minor saints.
  11. Corrado

    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Conrad

    • Description:

      A Latinate name with a lot of dash and bravado.
  12. Niclas

    • Origin:

      Swedish, Danish, Welsh, from Greek Nicholas
  13. Gottlieb

    • Description:

      Gottlieb is a traditional German masculine name with deep religious roots. Derived from the elements 'Gott' meaning 'God' and 'lieb' meaning 'love' or 'dear,' it can be translated as 'God's love' or 'beloved of God.' This theophoric name was particularly popular among German Protestant families following the Reformation, reflecting its strong spiritual significance. While common in German-speaking countries in past centuries, Gottlieb has become less frequently used in modern times. In North America, it was brought by German immigrants but has remained relatively uncommon. The name carries a dignified, traditional quality that connects to German heritage and religious devotion.

  14. Ulrika

    • Description:

      Ulrika is a feminine name of Scandinavian and Germanic origin, representing the female form of Ulrich or Ulrik, derived from the Old High German elements 'uodal' (heritage, patrimony) and 'rihhi' (ruler, powerful). Popular in Sweden, Norway, and other Nordic countries, Ulrika carries connotations of strength and noble heritage. The name gained some international recognition through notable bearers including Swedish royalty and public figures. While maintaining steady popularity in Scandinavia, Ulrika remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, offering a distinctive option with European sophistication. The name conveys qualities of leadership and strength while maintaining feminine elegance. Alternative forms include Ulrike (German) and Ulrica, with potential nicknames Ulla or Rika.

  15. Bellino
    • Giambettino
      • Francescantonio
        • Jean-Honoré
          • Louis-Jean-François
            • Charles-Amédée-Philippe