Your last name is German not Anglo, right?
Your last name is German not Anglo, right?
Mines arabic
My last name is some English version of a Ukranian last name
your last names probably spicoid
Sure
Why are you asking?
polish
Jawohl
Yes lol
Hard to say, my name comes from a noble family that helped William the conqueror when he invaded then England, so they came from Normandy, which isn't Anglo.
jewish
English/Dutch/German because I'm actually white unlike circumcised slaves.
so they came from Normandy, which isn't Anglo.
yes it is
low german, danish & swedish according to google
Normans are not anglo, and the then franks were not anglo either. It becomes muddy because we can't go far back enough to see if my family was a part of the normans that came down to normandy, or they were a frank family that then helped.
Either case, neither are Anglo, and only 1 is closely related to germanic, which is the frank.
English (southern England and West Midlands of Norman origin)
Actually Normans were Germanic but not German. Norman means Norse man or North man.
Here's some info Mr.Glowie, both of my last names are toponimics for places in the north of Spain, just recently discovered those places are beautiful and only 2 hours drive apart from each other, wish I can visit some day.
Which is why I said the franks, because history and borders get messy and the Franks are considered a part of germanic tribes, but its muddy.
Any case, neither are Anglo, and Normans only are considered anglo after they buttfucked england and established it as their empire, but my name pre-dates that.
it took less than 120 years for normans to become anglo
normandy was anglo it was the main base for the 500 years eternal crusade against the french
closely related to germanic
meaningless words
Straight from google.
"No, Normandy was not "Anglo". While the Normans were Viking descendants who eventually settled in northern France and founded the Duchy of Normandy, they were not part of the Anglo-Saxon culture of England. The term "Anglo-Norman" refers to a blend of Norman (French) and Anglo-Saxon (English) influences that emerged after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. This cultural fusion, particularly in the English-speaking world, involved the influence of Norman French on the English language and the establishment of a mixed aristocracy"
and
"Yes, Normandy was originally settled by North Germanic Viking raiders, specifically from Scandinavia. These Vikings, known as Normans, originally spoke Old Norse, a North Germanic language. While they eventually intermingled with the local Gallo-Romance population and adopted Old French, they still left a linguistic and cultural legacy on the region, including the Norman language"
Try not to be dumb in the future.
My name is David Davidson and this is the first time I've even been to POL
tfw your last name is literally "English" but you're actually Scottish but you move to Australia and they inform you that your last name is now "Pants" and your first name is "Fanta".
Yes
And Arabic
It’s Anglicized German so it doesn’t really matter which it is, it’s a last name found in both the UK and Germany.
italian
irish
my last name is Herkowitz, what am i?
(((-stein)))
(((-berg)))
(((-mann)))
Dutch
nyo...
anglicized french last name. it should be english but my great great grandfather changed it to his mother's maiden name for reasons. apparently some kind of criminal activity was involved but nobody wants to talk about it even now.
kike
Scotch-Romanian (Cocteaustone)
Sounds jewish to me, bud
i'm scottish but i have one of the most english sounding surnames ever
england already had a norman queens
norman aristocracy was already half english it's just easier to think of normandy as english rather than norman because the normans didn't last that long
but yeah they had influence and the languages mixed but their main legacy was hatred for the french
mine could be serbian, croatian, montenegrin, or bosnian, actual aryan people
Hasidic
No.
Many English names literally come from Germanic Anglo-Saxon and have direct cognates will German and Scandinavian Germanic names. The most common English names are all common Germanic. Out of the most commonly used 1,000 English words, 620 are Anglo-Saxon and a further 100 are Norse.
Etymologically, mine is neither Anglo or German. But it is Anglicized, so technically I guess it is Anglo.
On the other hand, it is most prevalent in the US. So I contend it is American.
Yes
Ancient pre-christkike finnish, aka the best possible name.
My last name is the English version of a name found in English, French, Italian and probably others.
No it's Dutch.
It is, to my great shame, Norman.
its angloided german from world war persecution but i want to change it back at some point.
Mine is Irish: McNiggers.
Mine is Prussian
That's pretty based, fren.
Prussian Germanic (not real Prussian), or Baltic (real Prussian)? The etymology of "prussia" is Baltic itself.
It is predominately found in both Germany and England.
it's only missing one letter off the end lol
Germanic.
First generation Normans were Germanic. They were almost completely French by the time William the Conqeueror took England.
William’s entire family tree aside from his paternal line was French for example
mine's jewish. lol.
You tell me, I'm Mr.Goldenshekelberg.
Mine comes from southern Germany, from Bavaria. It is based on Reinsberg.
According to goggle it is. It also says it means "evil doer".
irish i think
of English and Scottish origin
hm
mine is german. apparently it means "king of the people"
volkskonig?
Assenkraken?
Distinctly swiss both from my mother and fathers side and generations back.
no, dietrich. also it means "ruler of the people", not "king" lol i don't know what the fuck i read the first time. also checked
Americans braps nuclear braps after Finishing their feedings of mcdonalds, Taco Bell and bacon grease. Nasty American braphogs
maxwell
what's that?
thats what OP was asking