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Anglo-Norman nobleman
Roger de Lacy (died after 1106) was an Anglo-Norman nobleman, a Marcher Lord on the Welsh border. Roger was a castle builder, especially at Ludlow Castle
Roger_de_Lacy
Norman noble family
de Lacy (Laci, Lacie, Lascy, Lacey, Lassey) is the surname of an old Norman family which originated from Lassy, Calvados. The family took part in the
De_Lacy
English baron
Roger de Lacy (1170–1211), Baron of Pontefract, Lord of Bowland, Lord of Blackburnshire, Baron of Halton, Constable of Chester, Sheriff of Yorkshire and
Roger_de_Lacy_(1170–1211)
Anglo-Norman landowner and official (d. 1186)
Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath, 4th Baron Lacy (Anglo-Norman: Huge de Laci; before 1135 – 25 July 1186), was an Anglo-Norman landowner and royal office-holder
Hugh_de_Lacy,_Lord_of_Meath
12th-century Anglo-Norman baron
after 1163. Gilbert de Lacy was the son of Roger de Lacy, who in turn was the son of Walter de Lacy who died in 1085. Roger de Lacy was banished from England
Gilbert_de_Lacy
Noble title in Cheshire, England
Born as Roger fitz John, the son of John fitz Richard, he adopted the surname of de Lacy. He was a renowned soldier and was nicknamed "Hell" Lacy for his
Barony_of_Halton
Anglo-Norman soldier
including: Roger de Lacy (1170–1211), eldest son and heir, known in his youth as "Roger fitz John". In 1194 his paternal grandmother Aubrey/Albreda de Lissours
John_fitz_Richard
Name list
Preston Lacy (born 1969), American actor Roger de Lacy (died after 1106), Norman nobleman Sterling Byrd Lacy, American politician Steve Lacy (disambiguation)
Lacy
French medieval castle in Les Andelys, Normandy
fivefold. In an effort to alleviate the pressure on the castle's supplies, Roger de Lacy, the castellan, evicted 500 civilians; this first group was allowed
Château_Gaillard
Mediaeval hereditary office
Clere and was buried at Stanlow Abbey.[citation needed] Roger de Lacy's son and heir was John de Lacy, 2nd Earl of Lincoln (c. 1192–1240) 8th Baron of Halton
Constable_of_Chester
English noble
Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln (c. 1251 – February 1311), Baron of Pontefract, Lord of Bowland, Baron of Halton and hereditary Constable of Chester, was
Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln
Henry_de_Lacy,_Earl_of_Lincoln
13th-century Scottish person
1234) and his first wife, a daughter of Roger de Lacy, Constable of Chester. Helen was the first wife of Roger de Quincy, Earl of Winchester (died 1264)
Helen_of_Galloway
Lord of Meath in Ireland
Walter de Lacy (c. 1172 – 1241) was lord of Meath in Ireland. He was also a substantial landowner in Weobley, Herefordshire, in Ludlow, Shropshire, in
Walter_de_Lacy,_Lord_of_Meath
Manor house in Edgeworth, Gloucestershire, England
when it was held by Roger de Lacy. Herman de Dreux, a Domesday baron, held Edgeworth manor by 1137 and was the first to use the de Edgeworth surname. The
Edgeworth_Manor
1204 battle during the French invasion of Normandy
fortress. The defenders, under the command of Roger de Lacy, were of course tied to their base, the castle. De Lacy was in charge of denying Philip access to
Siege_of_Château_Gaillard
Village in Herefordshire, England
Conqueror to Roger de Lacy. Philip de Sarnesfield held one and a half hides from Hugh de Lacy in 1109. An early lord of the manor was Nicholas de Sarnesfield
Sarnesfield
English Constable of Chester (1192–1240)
Bowland. John was the eldest son and heir of Roger de Lacy (1170–1211), hereditary Constable of Chester, and Maud de Clare. John was hereditary Constable of
John_de_Lacy,_Earl_of_Lincoln
Countess of Hertford and Gloucester
Maud de Lacy (25 January 1223 – 10 March 1289) was an English noblewoman, being the eldest child of John de Lacy, 2nd Earl of Lincoln, and the wife of
Maud de Lacy, Countess of Gloucester
Maud_de_Lacy,_Countess_of_Gloucester
11th and 12th-century Anglo-Norman nobleman in England
Walter de Lacy. Following Walter de Lacy’s sudden death on 25 March 1085, the allegiance of the family was transferred to Walter de Lacy’s son, Roger de Lacy
William_Devereux
Village and civil parish in Herefordshire, England
estate of the Bishop of Hereford and held by Roger de Lacy, which is where the "Lacy" affix comes from. De Lacy was a Lord of the manor, indicating that a
Holme_Lacy
Capetian-Plantagenet conflicts (1159–1259)
refused to lift the siege. The defending garrison of the castle led by Roger De Lacy continued to stubbornly resist French advances, reportedly going as
First_Hundred_Years'_War
Cambro-Norman noblewoman
Egidia de Lacy, Lady of Connacht (c. 1200 – 24 February 1240), was a Cambro-Norman noblewoman, the wife of Richard Mór de Burgh, 1st Baron of Connaught
Egidia de Lacy, Lady of Connacht
Egidia_de_Lacy,_Lady_of_Connacht
Village in Gloucestershire, England
Domesday Book of 1086, when it was held by Roger de Lacy. In the middle of the 12th century Roger's son Gilbert de Lacy gave land here to the Knights Templar
Temple_Guiting
Village in Herefordshire, England
Parish at the 2011 census was 505. In 1087 the village was held by Roger de Lacy and consisted of two and a half hides paying geld, in demesne there
Stretton_Sugwas
Scottish Lord (before 1199–1234)
patrilineal line of Pontefract Lacys had died out in 1193. Alan's first father-in-law, Roger de Lacy, adopted the surname of his Lacy grandmother. Later in 1254
Alan_of_Galloway
Church in Greater Manchester, England
church was granted to the Cistercian community at Stanlow Abbey by Roger de Lacy (1170-1211). The arcades (13th century) have some round and some octagonal
St_Chad's_Church,_Rochdale
Baron of Pontefract
Edmund de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln (c. 1230–1258) was an important landholder in Northern England, with a strategic manor at Stanbury which was important
Edmund de Lacy, Baron of Pontefract
Edmund_de_Lacy,_Baron_of_Pontefract
King of England from 1199 to 1216
Earl of Salisbury, William the Marshal, Roger de Lacy and, until he fell from favour, the marcher lord William de Braose. John had already begun to improve
John,_King_of_England
Calendar year
diplomat (b. 1130) Robert of Thornham, English seneschal and knight Roger de Lacy (le Constable), English nobleman (b. 1170) Samson of Tottington, English
1211
Village in Herefordshire, England
referred to as d'Évreux or D'Ebroicis, held it as lords of the manor from Roger de Lacy. Lyonshall was important as one of the border manors of the Marcher
Lyonshall
English nobleman and military commander (1291–1314)
the deposition of the king by Roger Mortimer and Queen Isabella in 1326. Gilbert de Clare was the son of Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester –
Gilbert de Clare, 8th Earl of Gloucester
Gilbert_de_Clare,_8th_Earl_of_Gloucester
English feudal barony
against him, King John granted the Laval share to Roger de Lacy, thus reuniting the whole of the honour. Lacy died in 1211 and his son John received livery
Honour_of_Pontefract
Town in Lancashire, England
house was built, but no evidence remains. The barony was acquired by Roger de Lacy in 1205, and descended as part of the Honour of Clitheroe to the Earls
Penwortham
Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in England
11th century as the border stronghold of one of the Marcher Lords, Roger de Lacy. Offa's Dyke, a massive linear earthwork, also runs through the area
Shropshire Hills National Landscape
Shropshire_Hills_National_Landscape
Hamlet in Herefordshire, England
including Humber, were Leofwin (the interpreter), Ralph of Mortimer, Roger de Lacy, Urse d'Abetot, and William son of Norman. In 1086 the lordship of Humber
Humber,_Herefordshire
Anglo-Norman noble
that King, together with William of Aldrie (his wife's nephew), Roger de Lacy and Robert de Mowbray, he conspired to murder William II and to replace him
William_II,_Count_of_Eu
Welsh medieval cantref and legendary kingdom
Castle. The land around Ewyas Harold Castle was held by Walter's son, Roger de Lacy. Ewias became a Marcher lordship, largely independent of the English
Ewias
Town in Lancashire, England
Hospitaller, by Roger de Lacy, in Lancashire, but the land was not assigned to any individual and a local man, who was a very close friend of de Lacy, Hugh Bussel
Leyland,_Lancashire
Village in Gloucestershire, England
was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086 and was owned by nobleman Roger de Lacy for a period before being taken over by the Slaughter family. However
Upper_Slaughter
Village in Gloucestershire, England
Turville), were recorded as landholdings of Devereux, whose overlord was Roger de Lacy. It had a population of 47 families. According to A History of the County
Hatherop
Town in Greater Manchester, England
Rochdale was under the lordship of Roger the Poitevin. Before 1212, Henry II granted the manor to Roger de Lacy, whose family retained it as part of
Rochdale
List of the oldest extant buildings in the UK
that Icomb Place was owned by Walter de Lacy, Lord of Weobley and Ludlow who passed it to his son Roger de Lacy in 1085 St Albans Cathedral St Albans
List of oldest buildings in the United Kingdom
List_of_oldest_buildings_in_the_United_Kingdom
Historic site in Norton, Runcorn, Cheshire, England
members of the family known to be buried there are Richard, brother of Roger de Lacy, the seventh baron, and a female named Alice. The identity of Alice
Norton_Priory
Surname list
Robert Wither, knight, of Pendleton and of Halton, was seneschal to Roger de Lacy, who died in 1211. He is recorded as marrying Joan, daughter of Sir
Withers_(surname)
Anglo-Norman marcher lord
Poyntz); Gilbert (son of Turold); Herbert; and Roger. (A second listing for Clifford in Domesday shows Roger de Lacy, as lord and tenant-in-chief, of a small
Walter de Clifford (died 1190)
Walter_de_Clifford_(died_1190)
Anglo-Norman nobleman
second son of Richard de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester and his wife Maud de Lacy, Countess of Gloucester. In 1272 he served a term as Lieutenant of the
Thomas de Clare, Lord of Thomond
Thomas_de_Clare,_Lord_of_Thomond
12th-century chancellor and justiciar of England, Bishop of Ely
relative of the Lacy family. Historian David Balfour suggests that Eve was the daughter of Gilbert de Lacy, the son of Roger de Lacy, exiled by King William
William_de_Longchamp
In 1205, Roger de Lacy purchased the barony of Penwortham and by 1212, he had added the manor of Rochdale. In 1235, his son John de Lacy, acquired the
Honour_of_Clitheroe
Town and civil parish in Shropshire, England
Saxon hundred was merged into the new Munslow hundred. Walter's son Roger de Lacy began the construction of Ludlow Castle on the western promontory of
Ludlow
Calendar year
Jiménez de Rada, Navarrese bishop (d. 1247) Roger de Lacy, English nobleman and crusader (d. 1211) Saer de Quincy, 1st Earl of Winchester (approximate
1170
Medieval castle in Shropshire, England
planning to marry Pain's daughter, laid claim to it, as did Gilbert de Lacy, Roger de Lacy's son. By now, King Stephen had seized the English throne, but his
Ludlow_Castle
Historic site in Gloucestershire, England
a Grade I listed building. Mentioned in Domesday Book and owned by Roger de Lacy at the time, the house has undergone considerable alteration since its
Icomb_Place
Village in Herefordshire, England
passed in 1086 between the St Mary's abbey of Cormeilles, Gruffydd, and Roger de Lacy who was also tenant-in-chief to king William I. In 1909 King's Pyon
King's_Pyon
Norman knight and lord (d. after 1086)
Turstin, sub-enfeoffed to another "Turstin". The other manor was held by Roger de Lacy. Hampshire Newton Valence, Hampshire ("Newentone") Gloucestershire Aust
Turstin_FitzRolf
Castle in Eardisley, Herefordshire, England
(probably Robert de Basqueville, father of Ralph de Baskerville) from Roger de Lacy. In 1263 the castle was in the possession of Robert de Clifford who imprisoned
Eardisley_Castle
January 1096. Along with his cousin, William conspired with Roger de Lacy and Robert de Mowbray to murder King William II and install the king's cousin
William_of_Aldrie
Civil parish in Lancashire, England
the surname when the lord of Clitheroe, Roger de Lacy, who died in 1211, gave an oxgang of land here to Matthew de Habergham and his heirs. The estate descended
Habergham_Eaves
11th-century Anglo-Norman baron in England
Walter de Lacy (died 27 March 1085) was a Norman nobleman who went to England after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. He received lands in Herefordshire
Walter de Lacy, Lord of Weobley and Ludlow
Walter_de_Lacy,_Lord_of_Weobley_and_Ludlow
Castle in West Yorkshire, England
King confiscated the castle from the family during the 12th century. Roger de Lacy paid King Richard I 3,000 marks for the Honour of Pontefract, but the
Pontefract_Castle
Area of Rochdale, Greater Manchester, England
land (four bovates) were endowed to Stanlaw Abbey in the late years of Roger de Lacy (1170–1211) for the benefit of its Cistercian monastic community. Back
Castleton,_Greater_Manchester
Town and civil parish in Lincolnshire, England
de Lacy estates in England were settled on Robert's granddaughter and heiress Albreda de Lisours, who gave them to her own grandson Roger de Lacy by agreement
Skegness
Village in Oxfordshire, England
Anglo-Saxon freeman called Edmund before the Conquest, and afterwards by Roger de Lacy. The manor got its name from several generations of lord of the manor
Childrey
Village in Herefordshire, England
listed the Lord of the manor in 1086 as Roger de Lacy. The de Lacy family was to become very powerful. Hugh de Lacy became Lord of the manor in 1091, and
Weobley
Civil parish in Herefordshire, England
Conquest in 1086 the manor came under the lordship of the marcher lord Roger de Lacy as tenant-in-chief to king William I. In 1909 Docklow is described as
Docklow_and_Hampton_Wafer
Village and civil parish in England
the earl Harold Godwinson, held the lordship, which passed in 1086 to Roger de Lacy who was also the manor's tenant-in-chief to king William I. In 1645
Castle_Frome
J. Poole. Veach, Colin (1 November 2015). Lordship in four realms: The Lacy family, 1166–1241. Manchester University Press. ISBN 978-1-5261-0308-6. Church
List of nobles and magnates of England in the 13th century
List_of_nobles_and_magnates_of_England_in_the_13th_century
young Richard was then about ten years old, and was at first a ward of Roger de Lacy (1170-1211). He appears as witnessing several charters in 1214, and
Richard_de_Montfichet
Ceremonial officer in England
Grendon 1180–1186: Radulf Murdac 1190–1191: Roger de Lacy 1191–1194: William de Wendenal 1194: William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby (for seven weeks)
Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and the Royal Forests
Sheriff_of_Nottinghamshire,_Derbyshire_and_the_Royal_Forests
Village in Shropshire, England
of Stanton was granted to Roger de Lacy. Previously simply known as Stanton, this ownership gave it the name of Stanton Lacy, which is in use to the present
Stanton_Lacy
Village in Shropshire, England
substantial Domesday manor well-established by at least the later 1000s. Roger de Lacy is recorded as holding it, and the presence of priest here in the 11th
Stoke_on_Tern
English nobleman (c. 1056 – after 1087)
fyrd, which was led by the English Bishop Wulfstan, Walter de Lacy, and other Normans. Roger had been as close "as a son" to Archbishop Lanfranc of Canterbury
Roger de Breteuil, 2nd Earl of Hereford
Roger_de_Breteuil,_2nd_Earl_of_Hereford
Hamlet in Herefordshire, England
land under plough defined by four lord's and ten men's plough teams. Roger de Lacy, the manor's co-lord with the Bishop of Hereford, was the tenant-in-chief
Ocle_Pychard
4th Countess of Lincoln; born in Wales
Alice de Lacy, suo jure 4th Countess of Lincoln, suo jure 5th Countess of Salisbury (25 December 1281 – 2 October 1348) was an English peeress, descendant
Alice de Lacy, Countess of Lincoln
Alice_de_Lacy,_Countess_of_Lincoln
Chronological list of the High Sheriffs of Yorkshire, England
William de Stuteville 1203–1204 Geoffrey FitzPeter, Earl of Essex 1204–1209 Roger de Lacy 1209–1213 Gilbert FitzReinfrid 1213–1214 Robert de Percy 1214–1215
Sheriff_of_Yorkshire
British Army officer and politician (1787–1870)
General Sir George de Lacy Evans GCB (7 October 1787 – 9 January 1870) was a British Army officer and politician who served in the Napoleonic Wars and
George_de_Lacy_Evans
Secular office of the Crown
Roger de Lacy 29 September 1204: Walter Marescallus 29 September 1209: Hugh de Neville 30 January 1213: Robert de Ros 29 September 1213–1214: Alan de
Sheriff_of_Cumberland
Country house near Wimborne Minster, Dorset, England
Kingston Lacy is a country house and estate near Wimborne Minster, Dorset, England. It was for many years the family seat of the Bankes family who lived
Kingston_Lacy
12th-century Anglo-Norman noblewoman
properties in Normandy. Roger's English possessions were given to his brother Hugh de Lacy, from whom Sybil had inherited them. On Roger's death his son Gilbert
Sybil_(wife_of_Pain_fitzJohn)
Village in Shropshire, England
1086 Domesday Book entry, where it was under ownership of Roger de Lacy from Earl Roger de Montgomerie. This entry was then categorised under the parish
Stanton_Long
English family
Hall and Stonedge near Barrowford. Sometime between 1195 and 1211, Roger de Lacy made a grant of lands at 'Tunleia', 'Coldcotes' and 'Snodesworth' (Snodworth
Towneley_family
Village in Herefordshire, England
Following the Norman Conquest, Roger de Lacy, son to Walter de Lacy, held the parishes of Rowlestone and Llancillo from Henry de Ferrers, the tenant-in-chief
Llancillo
– Walter Map, writer 1211 9 August – William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber date unknown – Roger de Lacy, Constable of Chester 1212 date unknown Maredudd
13th_century_in_Wales
Civil parish in Herefordshire, England
a manor each. In 1086 lordship was passed to William Devereux under Roger de Lacy who became tenant-in-chief to king William I. Pencombe with Grendon
Pencombe_with_Grendon_Warren
Anglo-Norman soldier and peer (d. 1242)
Hugh de Lacy, 1st Earl of Ulster (c. 1176 – after 26 December 1242) was an Anglo-Norman soldier and peer. He was a leading figure in the Norman invasion
Hugh de Lacy, 1st Earl of Ulster
Hugh_de_Lacy,_1st_Earl_of_Ulster
Village in Herefordshire, England
was the manorial lord, this later in 1086 passing to Hugh de Lacy, subordinate to Roger de Lacy the tenant-in-chief to king William I. In 1858 and 1909
Pudleston
Village in Herefordshire, England
listed as part of the hundred of Elsdon of Herefordshire and the land of Roger de Lacy, who was tenant-in-chief to king William I. The 1086 population was
Letton,_West_Herefordshire
Anglo-Norman noblewoman
the arms of her two dead husbands. Margaret's paternal grandmother, Maud de Lacy, was known as the most litigious woman in the 13th century. [Reference:
Margaret de Clare, Baroness Badlesmere
Margaret_de_Clare,_Baroness_Badlesmere
Decade
diplomat (b. 1130) Robert of Thornham, English seneschal and knight Roger de Lacy (le Constable), English nobleman (b. 1170) Samson of Tottington, English
1210s
English noblewoman (1286–1356)
Irish estates which had belonged to his late wife Maud de Lacy to Joan and her husband Roger Mortimer. They both went to Ireland, where they took seisin
Joan de Geneville, 2nd Baroness Geneville
Joan_de_Geneville,_2nd_Baroness_Geneville
12th-century Norman baron in England
lands acquired through his wife Sybil. Her kinsman Gilbert de Lacy was the son of Roger de Lacy, who had been banished from England in 1095 and his English
Pain_fitzJohn
Civil parish in Herefordshire, England
of Roger de Lacy. The third owner, of an area of one ploughland, was Hadwy in 1066, by 1086 falling under the lordship and tenancy-in-chief of Roger of
Brinsop_and_Wormsley
12th century English noble
Ilbert II de Lacy (died 1141), Baron of Pontefract and Lord of Bowland, was an English noble. He was the eldest son of Robert de Lacy and Maud de Perche
Ilbert_II_de_Lacy
Constable of Chester (died c. 1163)
several children. Some of his descendants took the de Lacy surname. Roger fitz Richard (potentially) ('Roger of Warkworth'), died 1177, who was granted Warkworth
Richard_fitz_Eustace
British royal recognitions
Jeremy John Heywood, Principal Private Secretary to the Prime Minister. Roger de Lacy Holmes, Chief Executive and Deputy Master, Royal Mint. Jeffrey Jacobs
2002_New_Year_Honours
Historic site in Shropshire, England
"shallow pool", 'plæsċ' . Plaish was owned by a wealthy landowner named Roger de Lacy. A manor house was built in the 15th century, on the site where Plaish
Plaish_Hall
Anglo-Norman nobleman
marcher lordship. With the exile of Roger de Lacy in 1085, Walter of Lyonshall joined the retinue of Bernard de Neufmarché, Lord of Brecon. On the death
Walter_Devereux_(born_1173)
Monastery in Cheshire, England
the island to make way for the oil refinery.[when?] Roger de Lacy, John de Lacy and Edmund de Lacy, respectively the 7th, 8th and 9th Barons of Halton
Stanlow_Abbey
Anglo-French noble (c. 1226–1314)
arranged Geoffrey's marriage to Maud (or 'Mathilda') de Lacy, widow of another Savoyard, Pierre de Genève, himself also a relative of Queen Eleanor, who
Geoffrey de Geneville, 1st Baron Geneville
Geoffrey_de_Geneville,_1st_Baron_Geneville
Rural estate in Herefordshire, England
in 1086 under the lordship of Robert of Baskerville, himself under Roger de Lacy, the tenant-in-chief to king William I. Historically, Foxley Manor and
Foxley,_Herefordshire
Village in Herefordshire, England
the Domesday Book held the manor of 'Poteslepe' as a feudal tenant of Roger de Lacy. Putley Court, a Queen Anne style manor house, was built in 1712 by
Aylton
ROGER DE-LACY
ROGER DE-LACY
Boy/Male
Chinese
Virtue.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
God; Nature; Enjoy
Male
English
 Variant spelling of English Roger, RODGER means "famous spear." Compare with another form of Rodger.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King John' Hubert De Burgh.
Boy/Male
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Famous Warrior
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from the personal name Roger.Thomas Rogers (c.1587–1621), born in London, England, was among the Pilgrim Fathers who sailed on the Mayflower in 1620. He died during the first winter at Plymouth Colony, but his son Joseph survived and married, and was later joined in MA by his brother John. This name was subsequently brought to North America independently by many different bearers.
Female
Irish
Irish name derived from the word Ãtu, ÃDE means "thirst."
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : occupational name for a wheelright, from Old French roier, rouwier, rouer, roer.French : from a Germanic personal name composed of hrÅd ‘renown’ + hari, heri ‘army’.Respelling of German Rauer.
Surname or Lastname
English (De Lisle) and French
English (De Lisle) and French : topographic and habitational name (see Lyle).
Male
English
Norman English form of Anglo-Saxon Hroðgar, ROGER means "famous spear."Â
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Indian, Irish, Jamaican, Marathi, Netherlands, Swedish, Swiss, Teutonic
Famous Warrior; Renowned Spearman; Famous with the Spear; Fame
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for someone who constructed or repaired roofs, from an agent derivative of Middle English roof (Old English hrÅf). In the Middle Ages roofs might be thatched with reeds or straw, or covered with tiles, slates, or wooden shingles.German and English : nickname for an unscrupulous individual, from Middle Low German rÅver ‘pirate’, ‘robber’, Middle English rover. The English verb rove ‘to wander’ is probably a back-formation from this, and is not attested before the 16th century, so it is unlikely to lie behind any examples of the surname.German : variant of Röver (see Roever).
Boy/Male
British, English
Roger the Clumsy
Male
French
French form of Latin Rogerius, ROGIER means "famous spear."Â
Male
Swedish
 Swedish form of Old Norse Róðgeirr, RODGER means "famous spear." Compare with another form of Rodger.
Boy/Male
Teutonic American English German Shakespearean
Famous fighter.
Boy/Male
British, English, Jamaican
Son of Roger
Female
Finnish
Finnish name SÄDE means "ray of light."
Female
French
French form of Old High German Adalhaid, ADÉLAÃDE means "noble sort."
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
Love's Labours Lost' Don Adriano De Armado, fantastical Spaniard.
ROGER DE-LACY
ROGER DE-LACY
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Agreeable; Favourably Disposed
Boy/Male
Tamil
The Moon
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Lord Vishnu
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic CailÃn, COLLEEN means "girl."
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Desire
Boy/Male
Assamese, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Telugu
One; United
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French, German, Hebrew, Indian, Teutonic
Valiant Fighter; Brave Warrior; Thor's Stone
Female
African
salvation increases.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord Vishnu
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Piers, PEERS means "rock, stone."
ROGER DE-LACY
ROGER DE-LACY
ROGER DE-LACY
ROGER DE-LACY
ROGER DE-LACY
pl.
of Carte de visite
pl.
of Felo-de-se
pl.
of Tete-de-pont
n.
See Trou-de-loup.
n.
A heavy silk with a dull finish; as, gros de Naples; gros de Tours.
pl.
of Cheval-de-frise
n.
See Fleur-de-lis, 2.
pl.
of Trou-de-loup
pl.
of Fleur-de-lis
n.
The iris. See Flower-de-luce.
n.
The cobra de capello.
pl.
of Auto-de-fe
n.
Short for Carte de visite.
pl.
of Cul-de-sac
pl.
of Aid-de-camp
n.
A rover or footpad; a prowling robber.