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Topics referred to by the same term
The name may refer to: Anthimus of Nicomedia, bishop and martyr who died during a persecution in the early 4th century Anthimus of Rome (died 303), saint
Anthimus
Christian priest and saint
imprisoned Christians and niece of the Emperor Gallienus, found Anthimus in prison. Anthimus converted Pinianus, and the governor was cured. Gratefully, Pinianus
Anthimus_of_Rome
Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem
Anthimus (1717–1808) was Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem (November 4, 1788 – November 22, 1808). Manuscripts belonging to him were taken to England
Anthimus_of_Jerusalem
Head of the Catholic Church from 535 to 536
was Anthimus I, who had left his episcopal see of Trebizond. Against the protests of the orthodox, the Empress Theodora finally seated Anthimus in the
Pope_Agapetus_I
"About Saint Anthimus of Nicomedia", GreekBoston.com "Hieromartyr Anthimus the Bishop of Nicomedia", Orthodox Church in America "Anthimus, Bishop of Nicomedea"
Anthimus_of_Nicomedia
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1822 to 1824
Anthimus III of Constantinople (Greek: Ἄνθιμος; 1762 – 1842) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople during the period 1822–1824. He was born in Koronis
Anthimus III of Constantinople
Anthimus_III_of_Constantinople
6th century Byzantine Greek physician
Wikidata Q130283165. Anthimus: On the Observance of Foods, translated by Mark Grant, Prospect Books, London 1996 (ISBN 1-903018-52-8) Anthimus (October 2007)
Anthimus_(physician)
Anthimus or Anthemus was the Duke of Naples for from 801 until around 818, when the patrician of Sicily re-established Byzantine control over the ducatus
Anthimus_of_Naples
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1840 to 1841 and from 1848 to 1852
Anthimus IV of Constantinople (Greek: Ἄνθιμος; 1788 – 1878) was twice Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, between 1840 and 1841, and between 1848 and
Anthimus_IV_of_Constantinople
Anthimus (Greek: Άνθιμος, Serbian: Антим / Antim) was Eastern Orthodox Metropolitan of Belgrade from 1827 until 1831. Anthimus was born on the island of
Anthimus, Metropolitan of Belgrade
Anthimus,_Metropolitan_of_Belgrade
Bishop in the fourth century
Cappadocia), who had only become bishop there in 370, for which Anthimus of Tyana is best known. Anthimus asserted that the change in his city's political status
Anthimus_of_Tyana
Three-time Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1845 to 1873
Anthimus VI of Constantinople (Greek: Ἄνθιμος; born Ioannides; 1782 – 18 October 1878) was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople for three periods
Anthimus_VI_of_Constantinople
Topics referred to by the same term
Patriarch Anthimus of Constantinople may refer to: Anthimus I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 535–536 Anthimus II of Constantinople, Ecumenical
Patriarch Anthimus of Constantinople
Patriarch_Anthimus_of_Constantinople
Georgian saint
Vol. 5, Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 2004, p. 376 ISBN 9780802822321 "Anthimus of Iberia", in Encyclopædia Britannica, 2007 edition. Retrieved May 23
Anthim_the_Iberian
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1841 to 1842
Anthimus V of Constantinople (Greek: Ἄνθιμος; 1779 – 12 June 1842) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople for thirteen months from 1841 to 1842. He
Anthimus_V_of_Constantinople
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1895 to 1897
Anthimus VII of Constantinople (Greek: Ἄνθιμος; born Angelos Tsatsos; 1827[citation needed] – 5 December 1913) served as the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
Anthimus VII of Constantinople
Anthimus_VII_of_Constantinople
Head of the Catholic Church from 537 to 555
Monophysites and the deposed Anthimus. A letter purported to be from the pope to the deposed Monophysite patriarchs Anthimus, Severus, and Theodosius seems
Pope_Vigilius
Patriarch of Constantinople from 535 to 536
Anthimus I of Constantinople (Greek: Ἄνθιμος; died after 548) was a Miaphysite and patriarch of Constantinople from 535–536. He was the bishop or archbishop
Anthimus_I_of_Constantinople
Roman empress from 527 to 548
opposition from the majority of Chalcedonian Christians, like Severus and Anthimus. Anthimus had been appointed Patriarch of Constantinople under her influence
Theodora (wife of Justinian I)
Theodora_(wife_of_Justinian_I)
“roasted on a gridiron.” At the request of members of his congregation, Anthimus took refuge in the small village of Omana, where he provided aid to survivors
List of Christians martyred during the reign of Diocletian
List_of_Christians_martyred_during_the_reign_of_Diocletian
Day of the year
Canadian-American basketball player (born 1996) Christian feast day: Anthimus of Rome Gangulphus of Burgundy Blessed John Rochester Ignatius of Laconi
May_11
Patriarch of Antioch from 512 to 538
position and Anthimus I was replaced by Menas of Constantinople. Menas held a synod from 2 May to 4 June, at the conclusion of which Severus, Anthimus, Peter
Severus_of_Antioch
Patriarch of Constantinople from 536 to 552
case of Anthimus, which would be heard at a series of five sessions, beginning on 2 May and ending 4 June 536. This Synod condemned Anthimus, as noted
Menas_of_Constantinople
1st century Roman Christian saint and bishop
Samuel Nathanael Anthimus III Cyril I Metrophanes Theophanes II Sophronius II Daniel Anthimus IV Jacob I Athanasius II Macarius II Anthimus V Cyril II Meletius
Narcissus_of_Athens
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1623
Anthimus II of Constantinople (Greek: Ἄνθιμος Β΄) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople for a few months in 1623. Anthimus was born in Constantinople
Anthimus_II_of_Constantinople
Eastern Orthodox bishop and saint
Elias§ Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Hierotheos_the_Thesmothete
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1845
pressure from the Ottoman government; after Meletius’ death, the post went to Anthimus VI. "Μελέτιος Γʹ". ec-patr.org. Κατάλογος Οικουμενικών Πατριαρχών List
Meletius III of Constantinople
Meletius_III_of_Constantinople
Elias§ Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Chrysostomos_I_of_Athens
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1824 to 1826
Constantinople on 9 July 1824, after the deposition of his predecessor, Anthimus III of Constantinople. He was a member of the Filiki Eteria. He was educated
Chrysanthus_of_Constantinople
Archbishop of Athens from 1974 to 1998
Samuel Nathanael Anthimus III Cyril I Metrophanes Theophanes II Sophronius II Daniel Anthimus IV Jacob I Athanasius II Macarius II Anthimus V Cyril II Meletius
Seraphim_of_Athens
Greek bishop and saint
Samuel Nathanael Anthimus III Cyril I Metrophanes Theophanes II Sophronius II Daniel Anthimus IV Jacob I Athanasius II Macarius II Anthimus V Cyril II Meletius
Dionysius_the_Areopagite
Christian apologist and saint
Elias§ Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Quadratus_of_Athens
Roman emperor from 527 to 565
command, while, on his side, the emperor, in the case of the Patriarch Anthimus, reinforced the ban of the Church with temporal proscription. Justinian
Justinian_I
4th-century Christian martyr and saint
when martyred, suffering in Nicomedia not long after the death of St. Anthimus. The torturers covered her whole body with wounds, but she remained faithful
Vasilissa_(child_martyr)
Patriarch (1845) Anthimus VI, Ecumenical Patriarch (1845–1848) Anthimus IV (1848–1852), restored Germanus IV (1852–1853), restored Anthimus VI (1853–1855)
List of 19th-century religious leaders
List_of_19th-century_religious_leaders
Eastern Christian hierarchical practice
mother church (i.e. the Ecumenical Patriarchate), under the Patriarch Anthimus IV, recognized this status. In May 1872, the Bulgarian Exarchate, set up
Autocephaly
Head of the Catholic Church from 536 to 537
promised Empress Theodora to restore the former patriarch of Constantinople, Anthimus, to his position. Silverius was sent into exile at Patara in Lycia, whose
Pope_Silverius
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1842 to 1845 and from 1852 to 1853
September 1853 Predecessor Anthimus V of Constantinople Meletius III of Constantinople Successor Anthimus IV of Constantinople Anthimus VI of Constantinople
Germanus_IV_of_Constantinople
English politician, author and philosopher (1478–1535)
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Thomas_More
Member of the cashew family
The manuscript De observatione ciborum (On the Observance of Foods) by Anthimus, from the early sixth century, implies that pistacia remained well-known
Pistachio
succeeded in creating Anthimus duke. However, Anthimus was unable to control the cities under his rule, Gaeta and Amalfi. Subsequent to Anthimus, the patrician
Italy_in_the_Middle_Ages
Patron saints of medicine and of twins
stoned, shot by arrows, and finally suffered execution by beheading. Anthimus, Leontius and Euprepius, their younger brothers, who were inseparable from
Cosmas_and_Damian
new patriarch to convoke a synod to investigate Anthimus. It is probable that the removal of Anthimus had been planned for some time since the participation
Council of Constantinople (536)
Council_of_Constantinople_(536)
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1891 to 1894
– 6 November 1894 Predecessor Dionysius V of Constantinople Successor Anthimus VII of Constantinople Personal details Born Joachim Papakonstantinou 1832 (1832)
Neophytus VIII of Constantinople
Neophytus_VIII_of_Constantinople
Archbishop of Athens since 2008
Samuel Nathanael Anthimus III Cyril I Metrophanes Theophanes II Sophronius II Daniel Anthimus IV Jacob I Athanasius II Macarius II Anthimus V Cyril II Meletius
Ieronymos_II_of_Athens
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1897 to 1901
Church of Constantinople In office 14 April 1897 – 9 April 1901 Predecessor Anthimus VII of Constantinople Successor Joachim III of Constantinople Personal
Constantine V of Constantinople
Constantine_V_of_Constantinople
Archbishop of Athens and All Greece from 1962 to 1967
Samuel Nathanael Anthimus III Cyril I Metrophanes Theophanes II Sophronius II Daniel Anthimus IV Jacob I Athanasius II Macarius II Anthimus V Cyril II Meletius
Chrysostomos_II_of_Athens
Town in Bithynia
without suffragans. There is a list of its bishops in Le Quien, completed by Anthimus Alexoudes, revised for the early period by Pargoire. Among others are:
Chalcedon
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 to 1170
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Thomas_Becket
Christian soldier and martyr (died 320)
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Saint_Gordius
Daniel 1636 1665 83 Anthimus IV 1665 1676 84 Iakovos I 1676 1686 85 Athanasius II 1686 1689 86 Makarius II 1689 1693 87 Anthimus V 1693 1699 88 Cyril
List_of_archbishops_of_Athens
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1623
on 18 June 1623, the Holy Synod deposed Gregory IV and formally elected Anthimus II of Constantinople in his place. After his deposition, Gregory IV was
Gregory_IV_of_Constantinople
English Catholic monks and martyrs
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Carthusian_Martyrs_of_London
Roman martyr
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Sophia_of_Rome
Town in Turkey
Conon, 536; Peter, 553; John, 680-692; Mark, 879; Theodore, 1027-1028; Anthimus, present at the synod held at Constantinople in 1054; John, then counsellor
Side,_Turkey
Leafy vegetable in the flowering plant family Brassicaceae
mentioned in De observatione ciborum ("On the Observance of Foods") by Anthimus, a Greek doctor at the court of Theodoric the Great. Cabbage appears among
Cabbage
Religious titles Preceded by Anthimus Metochites Archbishop of Ohrid 1346 Succeeded by Gregory II
Nicholas_I_of_Ohrid
Albanian scholar and cleric
Elias§ Neophytus I§ Anthimus I§ Nicodemus§ Dorotheus I of Athens Macarius I Gerbasius Phantinus Theodorus Isidore Dorotheus II Anthimus II Neophytus II Laurentius
Gregory_IV_of_Athens
Roman emperor from 284 to 305
until at least 24 April 303, when six individuals, including the bishop Anthimus, were decapitated. A second fire occurred sixteen days after the first
Diocletian
Synod in 536
emperor Justinian I following the forced resignation of the Patriarch Anthimus I of Constantinople in February or March, an event in which Pope Agapetus
Council_of_Jerusalem_(536)
Polish Franciscan friar and saint (1894–1941)
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Maximilian_Kolbe
Encumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1813 to 1818
Eugenius II Anthimus III Chrysanthus Agathangelus Constantius I Constantius II Gregory VI Anthimus IV Anthimus V Germanus IV Meletius III Anthimus VI Cyril
Cyril_VI_of_Constantinople
Christian virgin and saint
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Agnes_of_Rome
Italian Roman Catholic saint
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Giordano_Ansalone
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Minias
4th-century saint
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Saint_Ursula
Belgian Franciscan missionary
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Amandina_of_Schakkebroek
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Martyrs_of_Sigum
Catholic martyrs and saints
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Martyrs_of_Damascus
Christian saint (250–304)
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Saint_Florian
Bishop of Arezzo
Satyrus, Donatus was appointed a bishop by Pope Julius I. A man named Anthimus was Donatus' deacon. During a celebration of Mass, at the moment of the
Donatus_of_Arezzo
recipes, medicinal oils) Folios 72r bis 75r contain a letter from the doctor Anthimus to the Frankish king Theuderich I., which deals with healthy diet. The
Lorsch_Pharmacopoeia
Patriarch of Antioch from 527 to 545
patriarchal palace, but were driven off by the comes Orientis. Ephraim wrote to Anthimus, Archbishop of Trebizond, prior to his consecration as patriarch of Constantinople
Ephraim_of_Antioch
3rd-century Christian saint and martyr
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Saint_Sebastian
3rd-century Catholic saint
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Irene_of_Rome
Historical Italian military commanders
755–766 Stephen II 767–794 Gregory II 794–801 Theophylactus II 801–c. 818 Anthimus c. 818–821 Theoctistus 821 Theodore II 821–832 Stephen III 832–834 Bonus
Duke_of_Naples
Catholic saint, virgin, and martyr
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Julia_of_Corsica
First printed editions of a manuscript
Caelius Aurelianus, Gynaecia Edited by Franz Zacharias Ermerins. 1870 Anthimus, De observatione ciborum Berlin Edited by Valentin Rose. These treatises
List of editiones principes in Latin
List_of_editiones_principes_in_Latin
Christian virgin-martyr
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Olivia_of_Palermo
3rd-century Roman priest
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Placidus_(martyr)
Christian saint (325–410)
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Marcella_of_Rome
Chinese Catholic Saint
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Agatha_Lin
Polish martyr (1898–1914)
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Karolina_Kózka
4th century Christian martyr
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Eusebius_of_Samosata
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Saint_Hermias
Syrian bishop and saint
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Apollinaris_of_Ravenna
Roman Catholic saints
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Saints_Vitalis_and_Agricola
Spanish canon regular and inquisitor (c.1441–1485)
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Pedro_de_Arbués
Catholic Saints & Martyrs
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Menodora, Metrodora, and Nymphodora
Menodora,_Metrodora,_and_Nymphodora
Bishop of Salona
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Saint_Domnius
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Cantius, Cantianus, and Cantianilla
Cantius,_Cantianus,_and_Cantianilla
Early Christian saint
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Thecla
Christian martyr
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Hermione_of_Ephesus
Early-3rd-century Carthaginian Christian martyrs
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Perpetua_and_Felicity
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1855 to 1860
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1855 to 1860. His predecessor Anthimus VI of Constantinople was unpopular in the church and the Holy Synod formally
Cyril_VII_of_Constantinople
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Lucy_and_Geminian
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1821 to 1822
1821 – 27 July 1822 Predecessor Gregory V of Constantinople Successor Anthimus III of Constantinople Personal details Born c. 1780 Died 27 July 1822 Denomination
Eugenius_II_of_Constantinople
4th-century Christian martyr
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
Procopius_of_Scythopolis
Czech priest and saint (c. 1345–1393)
Antipas of Pergamum Anysia of Thessalonica Amandina of Schakkebroek Amphian Anthimus of Rome Aphrodisius Apollinaris of Ravenna Apollonia Apollonius the Apologist
John_of_Nepomuk
Christian martyrs and victims of a massacre in Nicomedia
commemorated as saints in Christian tradition. Among the most prominent is Anthimus of Nicomedia, the bishop of the city, who according to Christian sources
Martyrs_of_Nicomedia
ANTHIMUS
ANTHIMUS
ANTHIMUS
ANTHIMUS
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, Christian, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Latin, Polish, Romanian
Dark; Woman from Hadria; Dark One; From Adria the Adriatic Sea Region
Boy/Male
Hindu
Girl/Female
Hindu
A river
Boy/Male
Muslim
It is a name of a place
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Germs of Divine Knowledge
Girl/Female
Australian, Christian, Danish, Swedish
Grace; Favor
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Poison
Girl/Female
Hindu
Always
Male
French
Variant spelling of French Tristan, probably TRYSTAN means "riot, tumult."
Boy/Male
Indian
Part of God
ANTHIMUS
ANTHIMUS
ANTHIMUS
ANTHIMUS
ANTHIMUS