Jean
Jean is a French name, with many linguistic equivalents and whose use has exceeded the scope of simple first name.
Summary |
The Hebrew root used in this or Jeho Yeo ("j" "i" or "y" were not differentiated in Hebrew) in the name Yohanan, composition of YHWH or "Jeho-vav," God , and "Hana" merciful "God gives grace." This name becomes Ioannes in Greek , Oannes in Phoenicia and Babylon.
It was brought by several minor characters of the Old Testament , but became popular in the Christian world in memory of St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist.
Popularity of the name
Until the 1950s , John was the name most often given to a boy in France. Since then, its popularity is decreasing continuously. John as surname John is a masculine French name, the feminine declension is Jeanne , and a first Anglo-Saxon women, men whose declination is John. John is also found in many compound names French: See Saint John Hundreds of cities, towns and localities bear the name of John or one of its derivatives. See Saint John Celtic masculine forms: Celtic feminine forms: French feminine forms: The female form is Jeanne , diminutives: Jeannette, Jeannine. Poitevine Feminine forms: Janton. Diminutive French Jeannot, Jeanjean. John as surname
John as a personal name
Saints
Pope
Rulers
Religious and churchmen
Fictional characters and art
Place names
. Expressions
Variants language
References
See also
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