Female and male first names : Norway.

English name derived from the Old Norse personal name Húðsfinnr, meaning "fair-haired" or "beautiful cape," with historical ties to Viking Age kings and explorer Henry Hudson.

Rare but significant Scandinavian girl's name derived from Old Norse elements "Yngvi" (ancestor/descendant) and "haugr" (mound), translating to "ancestral mound". It has historical ties to Norwegian king Yngve, descended from god Odin.

Unique female name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Yngvi", meaning 'associated with Freyr', the god of fertility and abundance in Norse mythology. It was traditionally given to girls born during spring or considered bringers of prosperity.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse 'Ívarr', meaning 'yew-spear' or 'bow warrior'.

Norwegian name meaning 'bow' or 'arch', derived from Old Norse Ívarr and historically linked to brave, strong archers.

Rare Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse "Hjálmar", meaning "helmet" or "armor". It honors the legendary Norse hero Hjalmar, embodying bravery and nobility in ancient warrior culture.

Rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse Ástgeirr, meaning "god's spear," reflecting its Viking heritage.

Norwegian surname derived from Old Norse 'Geirrøðr', meaning 'spear helmet'. Once popular among Viking warriors, it signifies fairness in hair color. Despite its rare usage historically, Jenning has regained popularity as parents seek distinctive names.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "Geir," meaning "spear." It was popular among Vikings who believed it would bring good fortune and protection to the bearer. Notable figures like King Harald III of Norway have carried this name, which signifies strength and leadership.

Rare Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse 'geir', meaning 'spear'. It signifies strength and courage, reflecting its ancient Norse weaponry connection. Despite its historical roots, Jenzen remains uncommon worldwide.

Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse 'jarl', meaning 'to govern' or 'to rule', originally reserved for rulers and noblemen.

Scandinavian name derived from the Norwegian word "jo" meaning life or liveliness.

Jørgen is a Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse 'Hjörr', meaning 'spear' or 'sword'. It was popular among nobility and remains common today.

Distinctive Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'strong heir' or 'powerful descendant'.

Karson, of Norwegian origin, means "freeholder" or "strong," derived from Old Norse "Karl." It denotes a landowner with certain rights and privileges during medieval times.

Rare, Norwegian-derived given name meaning "calf," associated with youth and vitality.

Rare yet beautiful Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Hröst', meaning 'famous warrior'. It's also linked to the Christian faith as a variant of Christine.

Kjorn is a Norwegian name derived from Old Norse "kjarvalr", meaning "strife" or "battle". It was traditionally given to individuals destined for greatness in combat and has been passed down through generations, notably borne by figures like Kjorn Hakonsson and Kjorn Magnusson. Today, it remains relatively rare outside Scandinavia but is often shortened to Kjon, symbolizing courage and determination despite its historical associations with conflict.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "kleðr," meaning 'cloth' or 'garment,' reflecting ancient weaving traditions.

Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse 'knútr', meaning 'knot'.

Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse Knut, meaning 'knot', historically associated with courageous warriors.

Rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse Kolbjorn, meaning 'black bear', reflecting power and courage.

Norwegian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "king", historically carried by Viking chieftains and warriors.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Norwegian word 'kor', meaning 'cow'. Traditionally given to girls born in fall or winter months, it honors the cow's role in farming culture.

Norwegian name derived from Kristin, meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Norwegian female given name derived from Old Norse "Krýsa," meaning "golden.

Kristine is a Scandinavian feminine name meaning 'believer follower', popular among early Christians and prominent in Norway since the Middle Ages.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse Krístofurr, translating to "Christian foot" and referencing Saint Christopher's tale of carrying people across rivers. It has gained popularity beyond Scandinavia due to its use in popular culture, notably the Disney film Frozen.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse Kristófr, meaning "bringer of peace".

Kristopher is a Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "Krístófr", meaning 'thriving Christ', with notable bearers including Saint Christopher and explorer Christopher Columbus.

Rare Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin derived from the Old Norse word 'Kvíðr', meaning 'wide' or 'spacious'.

Rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse Hlýðr meaning 'shining' or 'bright', associated with light and wisdom in Scandinavian folklore.

Norwegian surname derived from 'hlaðr', meaning 'shield', given to those resembling one in appearance or personality.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Leinn', meaning 'shining' or 'bright'.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "leifr" meaning "heir" or "descendant", and "andhr" meaning "man". It translates to "heir of the man" and has historical significance, having been popular among Norwegian nobility in the Middle Ages.

Distinctive Norwegian female name derived from "lilja" meaning lily and "by" meaning near, signifying one who dwells by the lily pond. Traditionally given to girls born near bodies of water with lilies, it was believed to bring good fortune and prosperity. Associated with beauty and purity like the lily flower, Lillee may not be as widely known but remains a captivating choice for parents seeking uniqueness while honoring Scandinavian heritage.

Rare Norwegian name derived from "lind" meaning lime tree and "hallr" meaning dweller in the hall, symbolizing prosperity and protection in ancient Norse culture.

Scandinavian girls' name from Norway, derived from Lisbet, itself a form of Elisabeth meaning "God is my oath".

Scandinavian-derived name originally meaning 'protection' and 'bear', popularized in Norway in the late 19th century thanks to Viking heroine Liv.

Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse 'hlif', meaning 'protection' or 'shelter'. Traditionally used for both boys and girls in Norway, Livv was popular during the Viking Age for its association with protectors and guardians.