1) Aengus de Killmor (M) -- New Name and Device -- Argent, a chevron between two spiders and a bear purpure

Mugmort

Sources:
<Aengus> is documented at http://www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/irish100.html
100 Most Popular Men’s Names in Early Medieval Ireland

<de Killmor> is documented at http://heraldry.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/lateirish/ormond-glossary.html#Glossary
Name and Naming Practices in the Red Book of Ormond (Ireland 14th Century) under the heading "Locative Bynames with Irish Place-names".


Escut. Note : Client will NOT accept major changes to name.
Client cares most about meaning. From Cell Mor
Desired gender of name is male

2) Athelington -- New Group Name and Device -- Per pale azure and argent a tower within a laurel wreath and in base two arrows in saltire all counterchanged

Sources:
The Middle English <Athelington> is derived from Old English <Aethelingtun>, which is made up of the prefix <Aethling> and the suffix <-tun>. <Atheling> is from Old English <ætheling>, or prince, or from the English Prince Edgar Atheling. <-ton> is from Old English <-tun> or enclosure or farmstead. This simple compound name is similar to many period English place names and uses the same process.

1) The Columbia Encyclopedia The Columbia Univ. Press, Ed. 6, 2000 p12051. Edgar Atheling [O.E. ætheling, = son of the king], 1060?-1125?, English prince, grandson of Edmund Ironside.

2) A Survey of the History of English Placenames by Dame Cateline de la Mor la souriete.
http://www.sca.org/laurel/names/engplnam.html
The vast majority of English placenames are Old English in origin.
Compound English habitative names typically end with an element indicating a human settlement.
The first element in a typically formed habitative name as adjectival.
From personal names we have placenames like Hildersham (Cambridgeshire) which means “homestead of a man called *Hildric”(Mills, p370) and Homerton (Greater London) meaning “farmstead of a woman called Hunburh” (Mills p132). Folk names often contain the element <inga> so Effingham (Surrey) is “homestead of the family or followers of a man called Effa” (Mills, p118) and Framingham (Norfolk) is “homestead of the family or followers of a man called Fram” (Mills,136).

http://enwikipedia.og/wiki/Athelington
http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/SFK/Athelington/index/html


Escut.Notes : Client will NOT accept Major changes to name
Client has included with submission Evidence of support letter and signatures from the officers.

3) Katerina MacMolan (F) -- Primary Name Change+, if registered, retain as alternate.

St. Carol on the Moor

Original name : <Caitrina inghean mhic Mhaolain> was registered in August of 2006 (via the Middle)

Sources
1) Katrina: The Oxford Dictionary of English Christian Names By E.G Withycombe
Katherine: Katerina Cur 1196-1215
2) MacMolan: The Surames of Scotland by George F. Black.
MacMillan: “Gillemor MacMolan was a juror in an inquest in Lanarkshire, 1263".

This is the Anglicized version of the name she has now.


Escut. Note : Client will not accept major or minor changes to name

4) Emmiken Die Waeyer (F) -- New Name and Device –- Per pall, argent, vert and azure, an ivy leaf vert and two coneys combatant salient argent

Shire of Grey Gargoyles

Sources:

Emmiken
1) The name makes a prominent appearance in the 15th C. morality play “Mariken van Nimwegen” (this version is at http://cf.hum.uva.nl/dsp/ljc/marieken/)
2) The middle “e” is sometimes made into an “i” as in another Mariken reference at http://www.scholieren.com/boekverslagen/5398
3) The similar version of the name, “Ymmekine”, has been found in a late 13th C. Dutch name reference ( http://www.keesn.nl/name13/en4_list_f.htm). The name is referenced as being late used as a nickname (as shown in the play where the devil calls Mariken “m” or Emmiken” since he cannot say her name, which is a derivative of “Maria”), but it is apparently a very common one, again shown in the play. Later, it seems to have become an accepted first name for women in a legal form rather than a nickname.
4) The name “Emmeken” appears in the family tree of Maartje Paulina Pel ( http://www.geocities.com/axelmarrit/names18.htm) as follows:
MOLENAAR
Emmeken born Bef 21 Nov 1595 died Bef 14 Feb 1632
Fleuris Maasdam Maasdam

Die Waeyer
1) The name “die Waeyer” appears on a document referenced by the SCA Heralds resources at http://www.ellipsis.cx/~liana/names/dutch/dutch15surnames.html. The list is of period Dutch surnames compiled by Aryanhwy merch Catmael (Sara L. Uckelman)
die Waeyer 1432-33 'one who is lively or unpredictable'


Escut. Notes :
Client will not accept major or minor changes to name
Client also indicates that if changes must be made she cares most about language and/or culture - Dutch, although with above this is a moot point.

5) Isabella Rowe -- (F) New Name and Device -- Purpure a chevron between two spiders and a bear argent

Mugmort

Sources:

Isabella is documented at http://www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/lateirish/ormond-given.html#Given Names and Naming Practices in the Red Book of Ormond (Ireland 14th C.)

Rowe is documented at http://www.sca.org/heraldy/laurel/names/lateirish/ormond-glossary.html#Glossary Names and Naming Practices in the Red Book of Ormond (Ireland 14 C.)


Esct. Notes :
Client will not accept major changes.
If changes must be made, client cares most about language and/or culture - Irish

6) Kenwrec Cameron (M) -- Change+ if registered, retain as alternate.

St Carol on the Moor

Original name : <Kendrick the Tinker> was registered in March of 2006 (via the Middle)

Sources:

Kenwrec
The Oxford Dictionary of English Christian Names by E.G. Withycombe
Kendrick : Kenwreck Pipe Roll 1161

Cameron
The Surnames of Scotland by George F Black
Cameron : “Johannes de Cameron prebster and canon of St. Andrews…1421”

7) Seved Ribbing (M) -- New Name

Carraig Ban

Sources:

http://runeberg.org/nfam/0530.html


Esct. Notes :
Client will not accept Major or Minor changes
Client will not allow the creation of a holding name.
Client’s attached documentation from the above website was not in English and only the names “Ribbing” and “Seved” were highlighted.

8) Zulaikha fon Purrun (F) -- New Name and Device -- Per bend sinister, vert and purpure, in bend three horseshoes within a bordure argent.

Dernehealde

Sources:
1) Period Arabic Names and Naming Practices by Da’ud ibn Auda (David B Appleton) ©2003 http://www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/arabic-naming2.htm

   · Zulaikha - found under “feminine isms [given names]”

From Annotated Name book list by Jaelle of Armida, Argent Snail Herald (copyright 2000 Judith Gerjuoy) http://www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/Annoatedname.html

   · Borrow,George. Romano Lavo-Lil : A book of the Gypsy. Alan Sutton Great Britain, 1982. This book, which is about Gypsies in general has a short chapter on Gypsy names. Not terribly useful, but better than nothing for a starting point. Recommended under limited circumstances.
        ◦ Purrun - found on page 188

From : Smart, B.C. and H.T. Crofton. The Dialect of the English Gypsies. 2nd ed. London: Asher and Company, 1875.77
   · fon - meaning from; found on page 77


Esct. Notes :
Client cares most about language and/or culture - Romany

Yours In Service,

THL Geniveve Rose D'Glendalough

Disclaimer : This page is not officially sanctioned by the SCA, Inc., the Middle Kingdom, or the College of Arms. It is a private project of the Escutcheon Herald (Geniveve Rose D'Glendalough) who has based the information published here on publicly available documentation.
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Please contact Edward with any corrections/changes.