Asian American surnames usually follow the English manner, with the given name first and the surname last. |
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Of the nine keepers to have had more than 20 national caps, four are known by their surnames and four by their first names. |
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About 1,000 years ago, surnames began to evolve as a hereditary means of identifying people. |
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The antiquary William Camden was the first to divide surnames into the categories broadly represented in all European languages. |
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Yet except for ethnic companies, dancers with Hispanic surnames are still rare in U.S. ensembles. |
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For instance, quite different Irish surnames seem to have dominated Philadelphia. |
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People usually use both their father's and their mother's surnames, in that order. |
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Persons with different surnames may share a common clan name, revealing a relationship along the lineage. |
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Since surnames are also usually passed from father to son, the Y-DNA test is ideally suited for single surname studies. |
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We thought they had our family name, but apparently they both have different surnames. |
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Prior to 1970, many states, by statute or common law, dictated that fathers had a right to have their children bear their surnames. |
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In small towns, where everyone knew everyone else, surnames were not particularly important anyway. |
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Then I moved to Canberra and got a job as a salesman selling histories of surnames and coats of arms. |
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The idea that it was run by port-swilling people with double-barrelled surnames had an element of truth. |
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In fact, their surnames can be very easily rendered into their Erse equivalents. |
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Slaves did not have surnames, and lowborn women frequently were not even granted a forename. |
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This name is placed amongst the exotic surnames because no Celtic or Scandinavian etymology appears to be adducible for it. |
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The fact that the players may be from foreign leagues and offer unpronounceable surnames merely adds to their mystical allure. |
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The word brake or bracken is one of the many plant names from which some of our English surnames are derived, as Brack, Breck, Brackenridge, etc. |
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Finally, I have to regret the use of first names and nicknames for women, while men are given surnames, honorifics and initials. |
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Clinics provided data in a pseudo-anonymised form, using Soundex codes derived from surnames. |
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The surnames sound similar and, for the uninitiated, quite confusing too. |
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Although it has some collections of names, its strength lies in the thousands of mailing lists and message boards for surnames, places and genealogical topics. |
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The pronunciation of Chinese surnames can induce mild identity crisis. |
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Many of the island's inhabitants, who share only a handful of surnames, espouse stern Baptist beliefs, one of which is that dancing is the devil's work. |
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The significance of Wolof surnames today, as through history, extends beyond identification to identity, encapsulating a person's entire socio-economic heritage. |
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Children of divorced parents are compelled to use their biological father's surnames, even if they live with stepfathers with different last names. |
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She had no full brothers, although four sons were born to a concubine of her father, and they would all have been married to women whose surnames are not recorded. |
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Placenames can give us fascinating insights into local history, given names into social history, and surnames into the family history or genealogy. |
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You know how the English like their double-barrelled surnames? |
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So where I live now, there are no indigenous, but there's a racially mixed population which still speaks Guarani as its language, though they have Spanish surnames. |
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By my rough count, 64 of the 525 possessed Hispanic surnames. |
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The Norman Conquest...brought with it the novelty of family nomenclature, that is to say, the use of hereditary surnames. |
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I am advertised that there is one, which by art trochilic, will draw all English surnames of the best families out of the pit of poetry. |
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The patent covers the use of surnames and Y-chromosomes to establish a family connection. |
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The so-called Sloane Rangers, those well-heeled bearers of double-barrelled surnames, can still put on a good show up the King's Road. |
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It was those grim-faced, jowly white men with the harsh surnames. |
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In addition, it is not allowed to hyphenate parents' surnames or to have a middle name. |
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These were the most common surnames in Westmorland at the time of the United Kingdom Census of 1881 by order of incidence. |
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However, many modern surnames derived from old Welsh personal names actually arose in England. |
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However, East Sutherland Gaelic uses mac for both male and female surnames. |
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Many of the residents claim that their surnames are Italian translations of Scottish surnames. |
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There is a strong presence of Border Reiver surnames, such as Armstrong, Charlton, Elliot, Johnstone, Kerr, Hall, Nixon, Little and Robson. |
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Viking control of certain areas, particularly around Yorkshire, is recalled in the etymology of many place names and surnames in the area. |
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The Cornish language has influenced the toponomy of Cornwall, and has historically been used in surnames for the Cornish people. |
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Genetic research shows a strong similarity between the Y chromosome haplotypes of males from Basque country and Irish men with Gaelic surnames. |
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The Irish were among the first people in Europe to use surnames as we know them today. |
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Different branches of a family with the same surname sometimes used distinguishing epithets, which sometimes became surnames in their own right. |
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Although some Irish retained their surnames intact, others were assimilated into the Spanish vernacular. |
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Highland surnames are also widespread elsewhere in Canada as well as in the USA, Australia, and New Zealand. |
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Septs are surnames, families or clans that historically, currently or for whatever reason the chief chooses, are associated with that clan. |
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In 2007, scientists found the rare paternal haplogroup A1 in several living British men with Yorkshire surnames. |
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A particularly large proportion of the African American population have Welsh surnames. |
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In the reign of Henry VIII surnames became hereditary amongst the Welsh gentry, and the custom spread slowly amongst commoners. |
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The most common surnames in modern Wales result from adding an s to the end of the name, as in Jones, Roberts and Edwards. |
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Many surnames in Wales derive from patronymics rather than, for instance, places of origin. |
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The English surnames Crewther, Crowder, Crother and Crowther denote a player of the crowd, as do the Scottish names MacWhirter and MacWhorter. |
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Inflected forms of the articles are also often found in surnames and toponyms. |
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Even today, many surnames particularly connected with Gaeldom are of Old Norse origin, especially in the Hebrides and Isle of Man. |
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Some of the more common Afrikaner surnames include Botha, Pretorius and van der Merwe. |
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Other North African Sephardim have since also translated their Hispanic surnames into local languages or have modified them to sound local. |
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Very few Sephardic Bnei Anusim carry surnames that are specifically Sephardic in origin, or that are specifically found only among Bnei Ansuim. |
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However, three times more than that are of Maya origins, hold ancient Maya surnames, and do not speak Mayan languages as their first language. |
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Their descendants in many families continued to use French first names and surnames for their children well into the nineteenth century. |
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Countless towns, streets, and parks bear names derived from Dutch places or from the surnames of the early Dutch settlers. |
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During this period most Xianbei people adopted Han surnames, eventually leading to complete assimilation into the Han. |
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For example, from Sandre, a Norman French form of the name Alexander, the modern English surnames Sanders and Saunders are both derived. |
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Until 1934, most Turks did not have surnames, so Hato's lack of a surname was quite typical for a Turkish family at this time. |
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There is not much known of Confucius's disciples, and a little over half of them had their surnames recorded in the Zuo Zhuan. |
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It was almost impossible to locate specific books in the library until we had alphabetized them by the authors' surnames. |
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The clue to their cushy treatment lies, I suspect, in one of the surnames. |
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He then states that surnames provide a favourable source of ME dialect evidence as they are often localisable and occur in large numbers in many documents. |
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Other Eastern Sephardim have since also translated their Hispanic surnames into the languages of the regions they settled in, or have modified them to sound more local. |
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Only adults with French surnames were analyzed by the study. |
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The use of the older inflected form den in the dative or accusative as well as use of 'der' in the dative are restricted to numerous set phrases, surnames and toponyms. |
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The stock of Welsh surnames is very small, which is partly attributable to the reduction in the variety of baptismal names after the Protestant Reformation. |
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Eventually the connection between an earl and a shire disappeared, so that in the present day a number of earldoms take their names from towns, mountains, or simply surnames. |
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In addition, some Caithness surnames, such as Gunn, are Norse in origin. |
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Some Basque surnames were adapted from old baserri or habitation names. |
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This history is still apparent in the surnames of many of the islanders. |
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Many Scottish surnames have become anglicised over the centuries. |
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