So, who’s up for another round of everything old is new again, aka “names generated by a neural network on twitter that are actual medieval names”?
Aulia
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 15, 2017
Aulia is a feminine name found in Rome in 1527.
Sania
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 15, 2017
Sania is a feminine name found in Iberia between ~1119 and 1150.
Arnall
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 15, 2017
Arnall is a Catalan form of Arnold found in the 12th century.
Lys
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 14, 2017
Lys is a Dutch diminutive of Elizabeth found in Leuven at the end of the 16th C.
Vinne
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 13, 2017
Vinne is a Middle Low German nickname of Winrich found in Estona in 1592.
Ales
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 13, 2017
Ales is a popular 16th C English spelling of Alice.
Sabel
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 12, 2017
Danel
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 8, 2017
Danel is a Dutch form of Daniel found in London at the end of the 16th C.
Sabel is a nickname of Sabine found in 16th C England.
Alsen
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 9, 2017
Alsen is a 16th C English nickname of Alice, popular in Cornwall.
Laria
— neural names (@neuralnames) August 5, 2017
The Italian feminine name Laria is found in Bergamo between 1265 and 1339.
Asa
— neural names (@neuralnames) July 31, 2017
The Hebrew name Asa was used by French Protestants in the 16th C.
