About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 52. Chapters: Danish masculine given names, Icelandic masculine given names, Norwegian masculine given names, Swedish masculine given names, Eldar, Axel, Matthias, Bjorn, Hans, Oscar, Gustav, Eric, Sven, Christian, Lennart, Alf, Per, Aage, Fredrik, Marius, Johannes, Anders, Anton, Albin, Svante, Hakan, Gosta, Olaf, Ulrik, Oyvind, Joakim, Ludvig, Valter, Lars, Ake, Niels, Kjell, Orjan, Holger, Dag, Thorvald, Arne, Carl Gustav, Sigurd, Torbjorn, Hilbert, Aksel, Bo, Henrik, Thorsten, Yngve, Tormod, Ulf, Bjarne, Haakon, Gunnar, Leif, Bjarni, Trond, Mats, Olov, Verner, Asmund, Guomundur, Helge, Goran, Jens, Hrafn, Mads, Torstein, Birger, Staffan, Soren, Torsten, Magne, Einar, Mauritz, Ansgar, Rognvald, Svend, Borge, Bror, Kjeld, Sixten, Thorstein, Mattias, Ole, Odd, Borje, Malte, Hjalmar, Sune, Ketil, Rune, Egil, Even, Tage, Claes, Sivert, Sverre, Ove, Eivind, Kristian, Arvid, Magnar, Rasmus, Oivind, Lauritz, Fridtjof, Owe, Torvald, Thorolf, Torkild, Thurmann. Excerpt: Bjorn (English), Bjorn (Swedish and Icelandic), Bjorn (Norwegian and Danish), Beorn (Old English) or, rarely, Bjorn, Biorn, or Latinized Biornus, is a Nordic male given name, or less often a surname, meaning "bear" (the animal). In Finnish and Finland Swedish, sometimes also in Sweden Swedish, the nickname Nalle ("teddy bear") refers to Bjorn. Acting: Art and music: Business: History: Politics and government: Science: Sports: Writers: As a surname: Hans is a masculine given name. In German, Danish, Dutch, Norwegian, Icelandic and Swedish, originally it is short for Johannes (John) but is also recognized in Sweden, Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands as a name in its own right for official purposes. "Hansel" (German Hansel) is a variant, meaning "little Hans." Another variant with the same meaning is Hanschen, found in the German proverb "Was Hanschen nicht lernt, ...
