Distinguishable Rococo Painter Names
- Louis-Jean-François
- Louis-Marin
- Louis-Michel
- Marcellus
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"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.
- Niclas
Origin:
Swedish, Danish, Welsh, from Greek Nicholas
- Peder
Origin:
Scandinavian variation of PeterDescription:
Peder? You mean Peter? You'll have to do a lot of spelling and explaining of this one.
- Placido
Origin:
Italian and SpanishMeaning:
"serene"Description:
Placido was commonly used by early Christians to convey their serenity in the faith, and it was borne by several minor saints.
- 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.
- Piat-Joseph
- Rosalba
Origin:
Latin, from the phrase rosa albaMeaning:
"white rose"Description:
One of many Spanish elaborations of Rosa.
- Ulla
Origin:
ScandinavianMeaning:
"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.
- 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.