Female and male first names : Norway.

Dalvin is a Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements "dalr" meaning valley and "vinr" meaning friend, suggesting a person who finds joy in nature's beauty and is friendly towards all.

Dokken is a Norwegian male given name derived from Old Norse "Dökkinn," meaning "of darkness" or "dark-haired." It has historical significance as the name of a dwarven smith in Norse mythology, and while it's gained international recognition through figures like musician Tom C. Dokken, it can be given to any child regardless of their future career path.

Einar is a Norwegian name of Norse origin meaning "one warrior" or "warrior alone," popularized by Viking warriors and associated with Norse god Odin.

Einer is a rare Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse "ein", meaning "one" or "unique".

Eirik is an Old Norse and Norwegian name from the Viking Age, meaning 'always powerful'.

Eldra is a rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'old bear', symbolizing strength and longevity, with roots in ancient Scandinavian mythology.

Eliason is a rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "all son" or "every son".

Elmen is a rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse 'alminni', meaning 'all men'.

Elry is a rare, distinctively Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "every spear," with historical roots in Scandinavian mythology dating back to medieval times.

Elze is a rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "alr" meaning 'all' or 'every', and "geisl", translating to 'ice'.

Emmir is a rare yet powerful Norwegian name derived from Old Norse 'Amundi', meaning might or power.

Emrik is a Scandinavian name originating from Norway, meaning 'powerful friend'.

Endrik is a rare Norwegian male given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "bay of the river".

Erikk is a Scandinavian, Norwegian name derived from Old Norse Eiríkr, meaning "powerfully ever" or "always powerful".

Erling is a Norwegian masculine given name derived from Old Norse Eiríkr, meaning "forever powerful" or "always rich".

Eythen is a rare Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from "Eðiþin," with a potential meaning of "your poetry.

Eyvin is a unique Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements "ei" (island/sheep) and "vinr" (friend), meaning "island friend" or "sheep friend".

Floid is a Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "Hróðgeirr", meaning "famous spear".

Friddie is a Norwegian name of Old Norse origin meaning "peaceful ruler," popular among Vikings and historically significant in Scandinavia.

Gaten is a distinctive Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse word "gaeti," meaning "to go" or "to walk." Traditionally associated with strength, courage, and adventure, it was borne by Viking chieftains like Gaten the Walker.

The name Gerid is of Norwegian origin and was created by J.R.R. Tolkien for his novel "The Lord of the Rings," where it is a gender-neutral dwarf character's name without a specific meaning or derivation from other languages.

Gunnarr is an Old Norse name meaning "battle army," popular among Viking warriors, and shared by several mythological heroes like Gunnarr of Hlathir. It's also the name of notable historical figures such as Queen Gunhild of Norway.

Haaland is a Norwegian surname originating from Old Norse "hauðlánd", meaning "land of high hedges" or "enclosed land".

Halden is a Norwegian given name derived from the Old Norse word 'haldr', meaning 'to control' or 'to hold'.

Havard is a Norwegian masculine name with Old Norse roots, meaning "high guardian" or "lofty protector.

Havick is a rare Norwegian given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "high bay" or "prominent inlet.

Herdis is a Norwegian female name derived from the Old Norse Hervor, meaning 'warrior woman' or 'she who has great courage'. It's associated with Valkyries in Norse mythology.

Hetvik is a rare Norse name derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'hot bay'.