Danilo Dostoevsky | Name Changes
Robert-Scott Bannersglare
Russian writer Fyodor Dostoevsky was descended from Russian nobility, specifically traced back to a Lithuanian man by the name of Danilo. Danilo Irtishch (fl. 1506) Nothing is known much about…
Indo-European
Kassaboom Family | Name Changes
The earliest Kassaboom (or who would become Kassaboom) can be traced in my ancestry back to a Dutchman named Evertz Karseboom. Karseboom Evertz Karseboom lived a short life in Groll,…
Catarina Zitajonez | Catherine Zeta-Jones\’ What-If Name
What if Catherine Zeta-Jones\' famous role gave her a new name and identity?
Brimo's Neologisms
Celtic
Indo-European
Revving Rivetting Revitalization
Sleeping Languages
Weaving Word Webs
Where To Find Languages
Hogenwia | Cornish Neologism
Kernewek for \"waffle\"
After Calque Translation
Germanic
Identifying Imaginative Identities
Indo-European
Latin
Name Changes
Where To Find Languages
Philip Melanchthon | Name Changes
This is the name change of a humanist, theologian, and educator. Philipp Schwartzerdt (1497-1507) Melanchthon was born to an armorer, Georg Schwartzerdt, and Barbara Reuter. He was raised in Latin…
Algic
Algonquian
Endangered Languages
Eskimo-Aleut
Indo-European
Indo-Iranian
Inuit
Revving Rivetting Revitalization
Where To Find Languages
Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics | Brahmic Inspirations By A Missionary
It was created in 1840, by a British missionary named James Evans, which was based on the scripts for the blind–James Frere\’s alphabet and Thomas Lucas\’ shorthand script; and the…
For Assimilation
For Better Pronunciation
Germanic
Identifying Imaginative Identities
Indo-European
Name Changes
Where To Find Languages
Larry King | Name Changes
Lawrence Harvey Zeigler (1933-1959) He was born to Orthodox Jewish parents in Brooklyn, New York. His mother was a garment worker from Lithuania and his father was a restaurant owner…
For Assimilation
Hellenic
Identifying Imaginative Identities
Indo-European
Latin
Name Changes
Where To Find Languages
Flavius Zeno | Name Changes
From an Anatolian soldier to a Byzantine emperor.
The German Word \”Bitte\”
I request that you please read this.
The German Word \”Dampfen\”
Notice the lack of the umlaut.