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NAMES

Eachann

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Eachann is a rare Irish and Scottish name, derived from the earlier version of the name, Eachdonn, itself a compound of two words - “each” which means horse, and “donn” which means brown.

Eadric

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Eadric is a variant of Edric. Edric is an English name, derived from two Old English words - “ead” which means wealthy or prosperous, and “ric” which means ruler.

Eagle

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Eagle is not a very common name although there are other variants of the name that are more common. It is derived from the Old English “egle”, itself derived from the Latin “aquila” which was the word for eagle.

Ealasaid

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Ealasaid is a Scottish variant of Elizabeth. Elizabeth originates in Hebrew language and means "promise of God". Elizabeth has been one of the most popular feminine given names over centuries and in various languages and various spellings it has almost a hundred different forms. In the Bible, Elizabeth was the mother of John Baptist and the wife of Zacharias. It was also popularized by Elizabeth I, the Virgin Queen of England, and Elizabeth II, current Queen of the Commonwealth realms.

Eamon

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Eamon is an Irish variant of Edmund. Edmund is a modern derivative of the Old English name Eadmund, itself derived from two Old English words - “ead” which means prosperity or wealth, and “mund” which means protection.

Eanraig

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Eanraig is a Scottish variant of Henry. Henry originates in Germanic languages and means "ruler of the house". It has been one of the most popular masculine given names over centuries, and in different spellings all over the world. It was a favorite name in royal circles, given to numerous kings of England, France and Castile, as well as to six Holy Roman Emperors. More recently, the famous bearers include Henry James, a British writer, and Henry Ford, the founder of the Ford Motor Company. Henry functions as a surname as well, mainly in French language.