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Mongol ethnic group in Mongolia
The Khoton or Qotung people (Mongolian: Хотон (ястан)) are a Mongolian-speaking ethnic group in (Outer) Mongolia and Inner Mongolia. Most Mongolian Khotons
Khotons
Extinct Turkic dialect
Khoton is an extinct dialect of the Uyghur language in the Karluk group of Turkic languages. Khotons use the Oirat dialect of Mongolic languages in daily
Khoton_language
Central Mongolic language
Khovd Zakhchin in the sums of Mankhan, Altai, Üyench, Zereg and Möst, Khovd Khoton in Tarialan, Uvs. In China, the main Oirat dialects are: Khosut dialect
Oirat_language
Asian extinct languages
Cultural and Social Perspectives. London: Curzon. p. 109. ISBN 0-7007-1115-5. Khoton are a small Muslim minority of 6,000. They are settled in Taryalan-sum in
List of extinct languages of Asia
List_of_extinct_languages_of_Asia
Oirat-Mongol dialects spoken in Kalmykia, European Russia
Oirat language, natively spoken by the Kalmyk people of Kalmykia, a federal subject of Russia. In Russia's Kalmykia, the modern Kalmyk language is the
Kalmyk_Oirat
District in Uvs Province, Mongolia
out of the Kharkhiraa mountain. It is home to the Khoton speakers of the Oirat language. The Khoton practice a syncretic religion incorporating elements
Tarialan,_Uvs
Central Mongolic language
xalmg keln) is an endangered and underdocumented Central Mongolic Oirat language variety spoken by the Sart Kalmyks in Ak-Suu District, Issyk-Kul Region
Sart_Kalmyk_language
Western Oirat-Kalmyk Dörbet Bayat Torgut Altai Uriankhai Ööld Zakhchin Khoton Kalmyk Eastern Kharchin / Khorchin Northern Buryat Khori group Alar–Tunka
List_of_Mongolic_languages
Guma towards east to Qarkilik Lop (Ľor télé) (could be a distinct language) Khoton (extinct) Ili Turki (Kipchak substrate) West Uzbek (Karluk Uzbek, Sart
List_of_Turkic_languages
non-religious, 3.2% as Muslims (predominantly of Kazakh ethnicity with small Khoton population) 2.5% as followers of the Mongol shamanic tradition, 1.3% as
Religion_in_Mongolia
Proto-Mongolic nomadic people of northern China
Liaoning became the Wuhuan. According to the Book of the Later Han, "the language and culture of the Xianbei are the same as the Wuhuan". Until 121 BC, the
Wuhuan
throughout the country. Islam is also practiced by the smaller communities of Khotons and Uyghurs. Some Mongolian Muslims fused elements from Buddhism into their
Islam_in_Mongolia
4th-century Xianbei tribe of China
Languages of Ancient Southern Mongolia and North China: a Historical-Comparative Study of the Serbi or Xianbei Branch of the Serbi-Mongolic Language Family
Duan_tribe
National park in Bayan-Ölgii, Mongolia
of Tavan Bogd, the highest mountain of Mongolia. It includes the lakes Khoton, Khurgan, and Dayan. The protected area is inhabited by species such as
Altai Tavan Bogd National Park
Altai_Tavan_Bogd_National_Park
People in Hovd, Mongolia of Turkic origin
are a group of Uyghurs residing in Hovd province, Mongolia. Unlike the Khotons, the Chantuu arrived in Mongolia later, alongside the Kazakhs during their
Chantuu
East Asian ethnic group
Dörböd (Dörvöd, Dörbed), Torguud, Dariganga, Üzemchin (or Üzümchin), Bayads, Khoton, Myangad (Mingad), Eljigin, Zakhchin, Darkhad, and Olots (or Öölds or Ölöts)
Mongols
Country in East Asia
Turkic language, is the majority language in Bayan-Ölgii, while Tuvan is another Turkic language spoken in Khövsgöl. Mongolian Sign Language is the principal
Mongolia
Westernmost Mongolian province
Depression) has its origin in this aimag. It is fed by the three lakes Khoton, Khurgan, and Dayan, and in turn feeds the lake Khar-Us in the Khovd Aimag
Bayan-Ölgii_Province
Pan-Turkic auxiliary language with statistical vocabulary
Öztürkçe (lit. 'Core Turkic') is a pan-Turkic auxiliary language. It is described as an averaged language. It employs a statistical approach to construct a
Ortatürk
Westernmost group of Mongols
An ostracized language in Russia – Language webzine by Freelang". 17 April 2013. Retrieved 4 December 2016. "About Me and My Language". www.ling.hawaii
Oirats
Northern Mongolic dialect of Mongolia
monophthongized reflexes of *ai can be encountered and more so in older language material, so it can be assumed that *ai > ɛː > ɛe due to Khalkha influence
Darkhad_dialect
East Asian-originated ethnolinguistic groups
groups in East Asia, North Asia, and Eastern Europe, who speak Mongolic languages. Their ancestors are referred to as Proto-Mongols. The largest contemporary
Mongolic_peoples
Bayad, Baatud Choros (Tsoros) Darkhad, Darkhan, Dzungar, Dorbet Khoid, Khoton Myangad Naiman Oirat, Olet, Olot, Oold Torghut, Tumed Uriankhai, Ulud, Uuld
List_of_modern_Mongol_clans
Subgroup of Mongolized Evenki
scattered among the Buriats and speak only the Khamnigan dialect of Buriat language. They live around the Yeruu Lake, Dornod and Khentii provinces as well
Hamnigan
Nomadic people who founded the Liao dynasty in China
Xianbei, Khitans spoke the now-extinct Khitan language, a Para-Mongolic language related to the Mongolic languages. The Khitan people founded and led the Liao
Khitan_people
12th-century tribal confederation of the Mongolian Plateau
derives from a word meaning "eight" in the relevant Turkic and Mongolic languages. Their modern descendants are found among several Central Asian peoples
Naimans
Subgroup of the Mongols
Torghut. Torgut - Asia Harvest Bayin'gholin Mongolian Prefecture Mongolian language website http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/life/2013-09/06/content_16948914.htm
Torghut
Assimilation towards Mongolic culture
groups. Tanguts, who speak the Sino-Tibetan language but later became Mongolian, can be given as an example. Khotons are Mongolic but formerly were of Turkic
Mongolization
Oirat dialect of Xinjiang (China), west Mongolia and Kalmykia (Russia)
Oirat language spoken in Xinjiang, in western Mongolia and in eastern Kalmykia (where it was the basis for Kalmyk, the literary standard language of that
Torgut_Oirat
Family of ethnic groups of Eurasia
as parts of Europe, who speak Turkic languages. According to historians and linguists, the Proto-Turkic language originated in Central-East Asia, potentially
Turkic_peoples
Oirat Mongols in Europe
An ostracized language in Russia – Language webzine by Freelang". 17 April 2013. Retrieved 4 December 2016. "About Me and My Language". ling.hawaii.edu
Kalmyks
Lake in Tsengel, Bayan-Ölgii, Mongolia
Tsengel District, Bayan-Ölgii Province, Mongolia. The lake is connected to Khoton Lake by a wide and short channel (about 2 km (1 mi)); both, together with
Khurgan_Lake
Ethnic group
lit. 'grape, raisin' and means "grape pickers/collectors." The Üzemchin language is a dialect of Chakhar Mongolian. East Ujimqin Banner West Ujimqin Banner
Üzemchin_Mongols
Ethnic minority in China
speak any form of Mongolic language. Such populations include the Sichuan Mongols (most of whom speak a form of Naic language), the Yunnan Mongols (most
Mongols_in_China
Subgroup of Mongols from east of Lake Baikal
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Barga_(tribe)
Ancient tribe in China and present Surname
Khitan and Murong: The language (of the Khitan) and that of the Tuyuhun could generally communicate with each other. The Khitan language is widely recognized
Murong
Writing system for the Oirat language
the Oirat language. It was developed on the basis of the Mongolian script with the goal of distinguishing all sounds in the spoken language, and to make
Clear_Script
Ethnic group
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Shar_Darkhad
12th-century tribal confederation of the Mongolian Plateau
connotes magic, oracles, divination, augury, or religious power. Mongolian language has no clear morphological or grammatical distinction between nouns and
Merkit
Largest subgroup of Mongol people
century. Most now speak Khalkha or Halh, which is the standard written language of Mongolia. In contrast, the Oirats were ruled by Dzungar nobles and the
Khalkha_Mongols
Century-long conquest of the Dzungar Khanate
Dzungars again. However, that army was ambushed and annihilated near the Khoton Lake in 1731 and the Qing Empire once again faced the danger of losing control
Dzungar–Qing_Wars
Butter made from yak milk
called Tibetan: འབྲི་, Wylie: 'bri, or nak. In English, as in most other languages that have borrowed the word, "yak" is usually used for both sexes. Yak
Yak_butter
Kingdom in modern Qinghai, China (284–670)
directly descended from the Proto-Mongolic language. The Khitan language is also a Para-Mongolic language. When the Chinese pilgrim Songyun visited the
Tuyuhun
Ethnic township in Inner Mongolia, People's Republic of China
Sanhe (Chinese: 三河; pinyin: Sānhé; lit. 'three rivers') San gye khoton ündestenii shiyan (Mongolian: ᠰᠠᠨ ᠾᠧ ᠬᠣᠲᠣᠩ ᠦᠨᠳᠦᠰᠦᠲᠡᠨ ᠤ ᠰᠢᠶᠠᠩ ; Сан ге хотон үндэстэний
Sanhe_Hui_Ethnic_Township
Clan of Genghis Khan's mother
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Olkhonud
Turkic people in Siberia and Central Asia
Altai language and dialects, include the Chelkans, Kumandins, and Tubalars (Tuba-Kizhi). The Southern Altaians, who speak the Southern Altai language with
Altai_peoples
Ethnic group
235-236. S. A. Starostin, A. V. Dybo, O. A. Mudrak. (2003). "An Etymological Dictionary of Altaic Languages". Brill Academic Publishing. Pages 673-674.
Khishigten
Bow made from horn, wood, and sinew laminated together
even more bone plates than the Yrzi bow. Other examples from Niya and Lake Khoton date to roughly the same time period, with excessively wide limbs and a
Composite_bow
Major tribal confederation in the Mongolian Plateau (12th century)
contained Turkic-speaking Xiongnu elements to a great extent. Even so, the language of the Xiongnu is still unknown, and Chinese historians routinely ascribed
Tatar_confederation
Ethnic group
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Khoid
Branch of the Mongols in Inner Mongolia, and Mongolia
Mongolia. The ethnonyms "Abaganar" and "Abaga" translated from Mongolian language means paternal uncle. According to G. Sukhbaatar, these ethnonyms goes
Abaganar
Ethnic group descending from the Oirat Mongol tribes
empire-wide system of laws and policies to boost the use of the Oirat language in the region. After a series of inconclusive military conflicts that started
Dzungar_people
Ethnic group in Qinghai, China
Torghut-Western Mongols Roger, Blench (2 September 2003). Archaeology and Language II: Archaeological Data and Linguistic Hypotheses. Routledge. ISBN 9781134828692
Upper_Mongols
largest ethnic minority and constitute c. 3.9% of Mongolia's population. Khotons and Chantuu are Mongolized people with Turkic origin and speak Mongolian
Demographics_of_Mongolia
Common name for various Mongol, Kerait, Naiman, and Tatar tribes
detail about this group. The name "Zübü" might means “left” in Khitan language, or might be derived from Xiongnu's ruling tribe Xubu. The Zubu began paying
Zubu
330–550 AD Proto-Mongolic state
considered the Rouran language to be an extinct non-Altaic language that is not related to any modern-day language (i.e., a language isolate) and is hence
Rouran_Khaganate
Oirat ethnic group lives in Kyrgyzstan
to speak Sart Kalmyk, a dialect of the Oirat language, but have largely switched to the Kyrgyz language by now. As a result of their long co-inhabitance
Sart_Kalmyks
Ethnic groups of Mongolia
wedding". 2005 POPPE, Nicholas (1969). "Review of Menges "The Turkic Languages and Peoples"". Central Asiatic Journal. 12 (4): 330. Mänchen-Helfen, Otto
Uriankhai
Mongolian mountain
Tavan Bogd National Park. The park covers 6,362 km2. It includes the lakes Khoton, Khurgan, and Dayan. The protected area offers a home for many species of
Tavan_Bogd
Turkic tribe
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Ongud
Clan of Khitan origin founded in 907
Chucai, the last recorded person to be able to speak and read the Khitan language, is notable for advising Genghis Khan in the Confucian tradition. The Yelü
Yelü
Ethnic group
They originally spoke the Zakhchin dialect of the Oirat language, but actually pure Oirat language is used by elder generations, younger generations use
Zakhchin
Subgroup of the Mongols
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Chahars
Easternmost group of Mongols
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Khorchin_Mongols
Branch of Oirat-Mongols
in the Kalmyks at theethnical and tribal levels // Journal of Human Genetics (2013), 1–8. ELAR archive of Durvud Oirat language documentation materials
Dörbet_Oirat
Blending of two or more religious belief systems into a new system
Native Hindu-Buddhist Diwata but is treated as an image of the Virgin Mary. Khotons follow a syncretic form of Islam that incorporates Buddhist and traditional
Religious_syncretism
Branch of the Mongols
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Khoshut
Ethnic group
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Sogwo_Arig
Ethnic group native to western Mongolia
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Altai_Uriankhai
Province in north-western Mongolia
Dörbet, 34.2% is Bayid and 13.6% is Khalkha. Also, there are many Tuvans, Khotons, and Kazakhs living in this province. At the end of 2014, 20,719 households
Uvs_Province
Province of Mongolia
population, followed by Bayads 1.6%, Buryats 0.9%, Dörvöds 0.7%, Darkhads 0.5%, Khotons 0.5%, Uriankhai 0.2%, Zakhchin 0.1% and Torghuts 0.1%. Livestock is one
Bulgan_Province
Mongol clan
southern Uzbekistan speak the Kipchak and Karluk-Chigil dialects of the Uzbek language, which is evidenced by ethnolinguistic research. The Tohchi Katagans that
Katagans
The first Bible translation into the Kalmyk language was about 1750 by Conrad Neitz, Morovian missionary at Sarepta. Isaac Jacob Schmidt, a Moravian, translated
Bible translations into Kalmyk
Bible_translations_into_Kalmyk
Mongol people
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Bayads
Dörbet Oirats who settled within modern Kalmykia alongside the Don Cossacks
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Buzava
Eastern Mongol subgroup
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Baarins
Major group of Oirat-Mongols
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Olot_people
Oirat taishi (r. 1438/1453–1454)
not attain as he was not from the lineage of Genghis Khan. In European languages, the title taishi is often translated as "chief" or "prime minister".
Esen_Taishi
Mongol subgroup in northwestern Mongolia
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Khotogoid
Traditional oral epic poem (tuuli) of the Mongols
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Epic_of_Jangar
Mongol Clan from Borjigin Branch
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Taichiud
Ethnic group
they began to feel an acute sense of inadequacy regarding their Mongolian language skills.[citation needed] In the 1950s, they set up many nationality (mínzú)
Tumed
Major group of the Mongols
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Eljigin
Subgroup of the Mongols
Alxa Ööled Banner Ejine Torghuud Banner Khovd region Dörbet (Choros clan) Khoton Myangad Zakhchin Olot Altai Uriankhai Altai Nuur Uriankhai New Torghuud
Kharchin_Mongols
Turco-Mongol tribal confederation in Mongolia
division or to the Mongols yet they are close to them in physiognomy and language". Each of these nations has had monarch or leader, their yurts dwelling
Keraites
Dzungar Leader
Article X of the Treaty of Kiakhta in the Russian, Manchu and Mongol languages prescribing punishments that would apply to future criminals, including
Amursana
Mongol tribe of the Urud-Manghud federation
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Manghud
Western Mongolic ethnic group
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Myangad
List of Asian ethnic groups
group tends to be associated with shared ancestry, history, homeland, language or dialect and cultural heritage; where the term "culture" specifically
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Asia
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Asia
Major division of the Mongol tribes
E. J. Brill. ISBN 90-04-05745-5. Onggirats at Chinaknowledge Hongirad tribe of Kazakh people - from Wikipedia Hongirad introduction in Kazakh language
Khongirad
1757–1911 Tuvan region of the Qing dynasty
Alxa Ööled Banner Ejine Torghuud Banner Khovd region Dörbet (Choros clan) Khoton Myangad Zakhchin Olot Altai Uriankhai Altai Nuur Uriankhai New Torghuud
Tannu_Uriankhai
Ethnic group
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu* Choros Dörbet Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton* Kalmyk incl. Buzava Myangad Olot Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin
Gorlos_Mongols
Historical region
to Mongolia synchronically, during that time period. In the Mongolian language, the word ar refers to the back side of something, which has been extended
Outer_Mongolia
Mongol ethnic group in Darkhad Valley of Mongolia
Christopher Moseley (2018). Atlas of the World's Languages. Routledge. p. 169. Endangered Languages of the Caucasus and Beyond (Sanzeev 1931, Gáspár 2006 ed
Darkhad
207–907 AD Mongolic steppe people of Northeast China
descendants of the Wuhuan. The Book of the Later Han records that "the language and culture of the Xianbei are the same as the Wuhuan". Along with the
Kumo_Xi
Ethnic group
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Baatud
Khan of the Dzungar Khanate 1697–1727
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Tsewang_Rabtan_Khan
Kalmyk Khan from 1690 to 1724
Oirat Khotons Dzungar people Khoid Khoshut Kalmyks Buzava Kalmak Tatars Myangad Olot people Sart Kalmyks Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin Languages Oirat
Ayuka_Khan
Pre-Genghis Khan term for Mongolic peoples
Book of Wei, it is claimed that the language of the Shiwei was the same as the Khitan's, who spoke the Khitan language; in the Book of Sui, it is claimed
Shiwei_people
Subgroup of Tom Tatars
language. However some sources consider the language of the Kalmak Tatars to be a separate variety of Tatar, or even a dialect of the Teleut language
Kalmak_Tatars
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KHOTON LANGUAGE
KHOTON LANGUAGE
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a reduced form of Thornton, or a habitational name from Thorton in Marnhull, Dorset, which has the same origin.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Horton.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a variant of northern Irish Houston.
Male
Greek
(ΧάÏων) Greek name KHARON means "fierce brightness." In mythology, this is the name of the ferryman of Hades who ferries the dead across the river Acheron.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place named Kilton, probably the one in Somerset, from Old English cylfe ‘club-shaped hill’ + tūn ‘settlement’, ‘enclosure’. There are other places similarly named in Nottinghamshire and North Yorkshire (Cleveland), which probably have different etymologies.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Holton.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place called Ketton in Durham or one in Rutland or from Keaton in Ermington, Devon. The first is named from the Old English personal name Catta or the Old Norse personal name Káti + Old English tūn ‘settlement’; the second is probably from an old river name or tribal name Cētan (possibly a derivative of Celtic cēd ‘wood’) + Old English ēa ‘river’; and the last possibly from Cornish kee ‘hedge’, ‘bank’ + Old English tūn.
Boy/Male
Native American
Wind.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places so named, for example in Devon, Greater London (formerly Middlesex), and Suffolk. All have as the second element Old English tūn ‘farmstead’, ‘settlement’. The first element of the place in Devon is a pre-English river name; the place in London is named with the Old English personal name Cēna; and the place in Suffolk is named either with Cēna or more probably with Old English cyne- ‘royal’.
Female
Japanese
(ç´éŸ³) Japanese name KOTONE means "harp sound."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Whitton.James Whiton of Hingham, Norfolk, England, came to Plymouth, MA, in 1635.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly central and northwestern England)
English (mainly central and northwestern England) : habitational name from Hooton in Cheshire, or from Hooton Levitt, Hooton Pagnell, or Hooton Roberts in South Yorkshire, all named with Old English hÅh ‘spur of land’ + tÅ«n ‘farmstead’.See Hooten.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Houghton.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : possibly a variant of the habitational name Cayton or a variant spelling of Keeton. Compare Keyton.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Keeton.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name, probably from a place in Norfolk named Booton, from an Old English personal name (BÅta or BÅ) + tÅ«n ‘settlement’. The present-day concentration of the surname is in the West Midlands and Wales.
Surname or Lastname
English (Kent)
English (Kent) : possibly a variant of the habitational name Cayton or a variant spelling of Keeton.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Horton.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Kinton in Herefordshire, Kineton in Warwickshire (both named with Old English cyne- ‘royal’ + tūn ‘settlement’), or Kineton in Gloucestershire, which is named with Old English cyning ‘king’ + tūn.
Male
Native American
Native American Miwok name HONON means "bear."
KHOTON LANGUAGE
KHOTON LANGUAGE
KHOTON LANGUAGE
KHOTON LANGUAGE
KHOTON LANGUAGE
KHOTON LANGUAGE
KHOTON LANGUAGE
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