Distinguishable Rococo Painter Names

  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  3. Bellino
    • Corrado
      • Origin:

        Italian variation of Conrad
      • Description:

        A Latinate name with a lot of dash and bravado.
    • Canaletto
      • Charles-Amédée-Philippe
        • Christophe-Gabriel
          • Claude-Augustin
            • Clodion
              • Dmitrii
                • Etienne-Maurice
                  • Francescantonio
                    • František
                      • Gaetano
                        • Origin:

                          Italian
                        • Meaning:

                          "from the city of Gaeta"
                        • Description:

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

                      • Giambettino
                        • Giampietro
                          • 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.
                          • Jean-Baptiste-Simeon
                            • Jean-Honoré