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Duke of Bavaria
Welf I (c. 1035/1040 – 6 November 1101) was Duke of Bavaria from 1070 to 1077 and again from 1096 until his death. He was the first member of the House
Welf_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
European royal dynasty
sometimes called Welf-Este. The first member was Welf I, Duke of Bavaria, also known as Welf IV. He inherited the property of the Elder House of Welf when his
House_of_Welf
Swabian nobleman
Welf I or Welfo (died before 876) was a Swabian nobleman. He was a member of the Elder House of Welf. Welf was probably a son of Conrad I of Auxerre,
Welf_I
Frankish noble dynasty
The Elder House of Welf (known as Rudolphins in Burgundy) was a Frankish noble dynasty of European rulers documented since the 9th century. Closely related
Elder_House_of_Welf
Duke of Bavaria
his death. He died at Kaufering. In the Welf genealogy, he is counted as Welf V. Welf was the oldest son of Welf I, Duke of Bavaria, and his wife Judith
Welf_II,_Duke_of_Bavaria
unrelated dynasties. Houses of Welf and Babenberg In 1070, Emperor Henry IV deposed Duke Otto, granting the duchy instead to Welf I, a member of the Italo-Bavarian
List_of_rulers_of_Bavaria
Duke of Bavaria (1075–1126)
was a member of the House of Welf and Duke of Bavaria from 1120 until his death. Henry was the second son of Duke Welf I of Bavaria (died 1101) from his
Henry_IX,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Frankish noble
Welf I (or Hwelf; c. 776 – c. 825) is the first documented ancestor of the Elder House of Welf. He is mentioned as a count (comes) in the Frankish lands
Welf_(father_of_Judith)
Topics referred to by the same term
Linzgau Welf II, Count of Swabia, died 1030, supposed descendant of Welf I Welf, Duke of Carinthia (Welf III), died 1055, son of Welf II Welf I, Duke of
Welf
Holy Roman Emperor from 1084 to 1105
campaigned in Italy against his son Conrad II, Matilda of Tuscany, and Welf I of Bavaria. After Clement's death, Henry refrained from supporting further
Henry_IV,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
Countess of Anjou and Blois (c. 820 – c. 866)
traditions of the Swabian branch of the House of Welf assign to Conrad and Adelaide an additional son, Welf I. Adelaide was married to Conrad the Elder, Count
Adelaide_of_Tours
Countess of Northumbria
5 March 1095) was, by her successive marriages to Tostig Godwinson and Welf I, Countess of Northumbria and Duchess of Bavaria. She was the owner of many
Judith of Flanders (died 1095)
Judith_of_Flanders_(died_1095)
Frankish noble (d. circa 864)
Argengau and Linzgau, north of the Lake Constance. Conrad was son of count Welf I and countess Heilwig. Both of Conrad's sisters married into the Carolingian
Conrad the Elder, Count of Argengau
Conrad_the_Elder,_Count_of_Argengau
European dynasty of North Italian origin
The original House of Este's elder branch, which is known as the House of Welf, included dukes of Bavaria and of Brunswick. This branch produced Britain's
House_of_Este
the Elder House of Welf. He was the son of Rudolf I, count of Altdorf, son of Henry, son of Eticho count of Ammergau, son of Welf I. He was married to
Rudolf_II,_Count_of_Altdorf
11th-century German nobleman
Welf III (c. 1007 – 13 November 1055), the last male member of the Swabian line of the Elder House of Welf, was Duke of Carinthia and Margrave of Verona
Welf,_Duke_of_Carinthia
Civil war in the Holy Roman Empire
[dubious – discuss] for in 1089 Countess Matilda married Duke Welf II of Bavaria, but Duke Welf I only died in 1101.[dubious – discuss] Concordat of Worms
Saxon_revolt_of_1077–1088
9th-century Count of Ponthieu
Count Rudolph (or Rudolf) of Ponthieu (died 866) was a son of Welf (also Hwelf or Welf I) by Hedwig of Bavaria, and thus a brother of Judith of Bavaria
Rudolph,_Count_of_Ponthieu
Saxon noblewoman
778 – c. 835) was a Saxon noblewoman, abbess of Chelles, the wife of Count Welf, and mother-in-law of Emperor Louis the Pious through his marriage to Judith
Hedwig_of_Bavaria
11th-century Bavarian nobleman
the Bavarian ducal title, which had been granted to his former son-in-law Welf I, the divorced husband of Otto's daughter Ethelinde. According to Bruno,
Otto_of_Nordheim
Duchess of Swabia (1100–1130)
thereby a member of the powerful German House of Welf. She had three brothers, Henry, Conrad and Welf; and three sisters, Sophia, Matilda and Wulfhild
Judith of Bavaria, Duchess of Swabia
Judith_of_Bavaria,_Duchess_of_Swabia
Duke of Saxony (r. 1142–80) and Bavaria (r. 1156–80)
1142–1180) and Henry XII, Duke of Bavaria (ruled 1156–1180), was a member of the Welf dynasty. Henry was one of the most powerful German princes of his time. As
Henry_the_Lion
Countess consort of Flanders (c.1012–1071)
Godwinson, Earl of Northumbria, by whom she allegedly had issue; and secondly Welf I, Duke of Bavaria, by whom she had surviving issue.[clarification needed]
Eleanor_of_Normandy
Former duchy in Germany
opposed by Bavaria, especially by the ducal House of Welf. In the final conflict between the Welf and Hohenstaufen dynasties, Duke Henry the Lion was banned
Duchy_of_Bavaria
Margrave of Milan (1009–1097)
Kunigunde (also called Chuniza), the daughter of Welf II, Count of Altdorf, in 1035/6. Azzo's son with Chuniza, Welf, moved first to Carinthia and then to Bavaria
Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan
Albert_Azzo_II,_Margrave_of_Milan
Duke of Bavaria from 555 to 591
Garibald I (also spelt Garivald; Latin: Garibaldus; born c. 540) was Duke (or king) of Bavaria from 555 until 591. He was the first known ruler of Bavaria
Garibald_I_of_Bavaria
European dynasty of German origin
the 17th to 20th centuries. Originating as a cadet branch of the House of Welf (also "Guelf" or "Guelph") in 1635, also known then as the House of Brunswick-Lüneburg
House_of_Hanover
Daughter of Otto of Northeim
died after 1075) was the daughter of Otto of Northeim and the wife of Welf I, Duke of Bavaria, and Herman of Calvelage. Ethelinde was the oldest daughter
Ethelinde_of_Northeim
Duke of Bavaria from 1180 (1117–1183)
After the deposition of Frederick's rival Duke Henry the Lion from the Welf dynasty, Otto was granted the Duchy of Bavaria as a fief by the Emperor in
Otto_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Crusade
(one of those who had not fulfilled his vow on the First Crusade), and Welf I, Duke of Bavaria; accompanying them was Ida of Austria, mother of Leopold
Crusade_of_1101
Parent House of Este, Welf, Hanover and Lorraine
Azzo I. Last of the Obertenghi main branch. Succeeded by: From his marriage with Kunigunde of Altdorf: Welf I, founder of the Younger House of Welf. From
Obertenghi
Convent in Rottenbuch, Germany
was founded as an Augustinian monastery in 1073 on land granted by Duke Welf I of Bavaria and his wife Judith of Flanders. The Abbey church was constructed
Rottenbuch_Abbey
German nobleman (1336–1404)
Albert I, Duke of Lower Bavaria (German: Albrecht; 25 July 1336 – 13 December 1404) was a feudal ruler of the counties of Holland, Hainaut, and Zeeland
Albert_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Religious wars of the High Middle Ages
and German forces led by William IX of Aquitaine, William II of Nevers, Welf I of Bavaria, the widowed Marchioness Ida of Austria, and Archbishop Thiemo
Crusades
Carolingian emperor from 881 to 887
Louis the German, first King of East Francia, and Hemma from the House of Welf. An incident of demonic possession is recorded in his youth, in which he
Charles_the_Fat
Duke/Elector of Bavaria from 1597 to 1651
Maximilian I (17 April 1573 – 27 September 1651), occasionally called the Great, a member of the House of Wittelsbach, ruled as Duke of Bavaria from 1597
Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria
Maximilian_I,_Elector_of_Bavaria
Holy Roman Emperor from 1155 to 1190
and Judith, daughter of Henry IX, Duke of Bavaria, from the rival House of Welf. Frederick, therefore, descended from the two leading families in Germany
Frederick_Barbarossa
Welf II (c. 960/70 – 10 March 1030) was a Swabian count and a member of the Elder House of Welf. He was a younger son of Count Rudolf II and Ita, a daughter
Welf_II,_Count_of_Swabia
German noble (c. 1135–1167)
Welf VII (c. 1135 – 11 or 12 September 1167) was the only son of Welf VI, Duke of Spoleto and Margrave of Tuscany, and Uta, daughter of Godfrey of Calw
Welf_VII
City in Bavaria, Germany
Huns in the fifth century AD, by Charlemagne in the eighth century and by Welf I, Duke of Bavaria in the 11th century. Augsburg was granted the status of
Augsburg
Bavarian nobleman (1173–1231)
Istria. After King Philip's murder, Louis did not immediately support the Welf King Otto IV, but rather ran a new king's election in Bavaria under his influence
Louis_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Duke of Upper Bavaria
Rudolf I of Bavaria, called "the Stammerer" (German: Rudolf der Stammler; 4 October 1274 – 12 August 1319), a member of the Wittelsbach dynasty, was Duke
Rudolf_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
King of East Francia from 843 to 876
Hemma, sister of his stepmother Judith of Bavaria, both daughters of count Welf, whose possessions ranged from Alsace to Bavaria. In the same year (827)
Louis_the_German
King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714 to 1727
George I (George Louis; German: Georg Ludwig; 28 May 1660 – 11 June 1727) was King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1 August 1714 and ruler of the Electorate
George_I_of_Great_Britain
Duke of Bavaria
Tassilo I (or Tassilon) (c. 560 – 610) was Duke of Bavaria from 591 to his death. According to Paul the Deacon, he was appointed as Bavarian rex by Childebert
Tassilo_I_of_Bavaria
German duke (d. 937)
937. He is numbered in succession to Arnulf of Carinthia, counted as Arnulf I. The year of Arnulf's birth is unknown, but it is said that he was the namesake
Arnulf,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Italian nobleman (fl. 915–951)
elder son, Welf I, Duke of Bavaria, established the German Younger House of Welf after inheriting the estates of his maternal uncle, Welf III, the last
Adalberto_the_Margrave
German anti-king (died 1088)
in Rome, the Saxon and Swabian nobles led by the deposed Bavarian Duke Welf I elected Hermann as the second anti-king opposed to the Salian monarch in
Hermann_of_Salm
14th-century Bavarian nobleman
and 1328, Henry XV married Anna of Austria. She was a daughter of Frederick I of Austria and Isabella of Aragon. They had no children. She survived him
Henry_XV,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Bavaria and rebelled. He was in league with the rebellious Welf of Carinthia and Andrew I of Hungary. He died in exile after trying to assassinate the
Conrad_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Holy Roman Emperor from 1046 to 1056
been left vacant. He transferred his last personal duchy, Carinthia, to Welf, made his Italian chancellor Hunfried Bishop of Ravenna, appointed to several
Henry_III,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
Duke of Carinthia from 1061 to 1077
Henry IV during the fierce Investiture Controversy when, together with Duke Welf I of Bavaria, he supported the election of his former rival Rudolf of Rheinfelden
Berthold II, Duke of Carinthia
Berthold_II,_Duke_of_Carinthia
Holy Roman Emperor from 1328 to 1347
of Upper Bavaria from 1294 to 1301 together with his elder brother Rudolf I, was Margrave of Brandenburg until 1323, and Count Palatine of the Rhine until
Louis_IV,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
deceased Hardrad, father of Ratard (Rothard of the Argengau, father of Welf I of Bavaria), who could have been the father or grandfather of the younger
Hardrad
Duchy in the Holy Roman Empire
Palatinate-Neuburg and Bavaria-Munich. Kufstein and Kitzbühel were ceded to Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor as compensation for his support to Bavaria-Munich and
Bavaria-Landshut
Judith of Flanders (1032–1094) who was married with her second husband Welf I, Duke of Bavaria. In 1094, Judith gave the Relic of the Blood to Walicho
Blutritt
Prince of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1236–1279)
German: Albrecht der Große; 1236 – 15 August 1279), a member of the House of Welf, was Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg from 1252 and the first ruler of the newly
Albert_I,_Duke_of_Brunswick
VII (1042–1047) Conrad I (1049–1053) Henry VIII (1053–1054, 1055–1061) Conrad II (1054–1055) Otto of Nordheim (1061–1070) Welf I (1070–1077, 1096–1101)
Meinhard, Duke of Upper Bavaria
Meinhard,_Duke_of_Upper_Bavaria
German duke (1329-1340)
John I of Bavaria (29 November 1329 – 20 December 1340), was the Duke of Lower Bavaria since 1339. John I was the son of Henry XIV, Duke of Lower Bavaria
John_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
King of England from 1189 to 1199
Philip's lands from the south. Most importantly, he managed to secure the Welf inheritance in Saxony for his nephew, Henry the Lion's son, who was elected
Richard_I_of_England
Duke of Swabia (973–982) and Bavaria (976–982)
Otto I (born 954, died 31 October or 1 November 982) was the Duke of Swabia from 973 and Duke of Bavaria from 976. He was a member of the Ottonian dynasty
Otto I, Duke of Swabia and Bavaria
Otto_I,_Duke_of_Swabia_and_Bavaria
Duke of Bavaria from 1347 to 1361
1320. Ignoring the claims raised by Henry's Ascanian relative Duke Rudolf I of Saxe-Wittenberg, a supporter of his Habsburg rival anyway, he appointed
Louis_V,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Noble family
1058 to Tostig Godwinson († 1066), Earl of Northumbria, then in 1071 to Welf I, Duke of Bavaria († 1101) Adelolf († 933), Count of Boulogne Arnulf II (†
House_of_Flanders
Duke of Bavaria from 1347 to 1388
William I, Duke of Bavaria-Straubing (Frankfurt am Main, 12 May 1330 – 15 April 1389, Le Quesnoy), was the second son of Emperor Louis IV and Margaret
William_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
II the Red of Rochefort and his brother Milo I, Lord of Montlhéry. The Bavarian contingent under Welf I, Duke of Bavaria, who fought in the Crusade of
Christian forces of the First Crusade
Christian_forces_of_the_First_Crusade
(585–625) was Duke of Bavaria from 610 until his death. He was the son of Tassilo I, and married Geila (or Gaila), daughter of Gisulf II of Friuli and his wife
Garibald_II_of_Bavaria
Duke of Bavaria from 1375 (1339–1393)
French side in Flanders against the English. He visited his uncle Albert I of Straubing-Holland in Quesnoy and participated in the siege of Bourbourg
Frederick,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Queen of the Franks from 843 to 876
Elder House of Welf, was Queen consort of East Francia by marriage to King Louis the German, from 843 until her death. Her father was Welf I (d. 825), Count
Hemma
Duke of Bavaria from 948 to 955
Henry I (919/921 – 1 November 955), a member of the German royal Ottonian dynasty, was Duke of Bavaria from 948 until his death. He was the second son
Henry_I,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Monastery in Weingarten, Germany
around 900, the nuns were replaced by canons, but again returned in 1036. Welf I, Duke of Bavaria exchanged the nuns for the Benedictine monks of Altomünster
Weingarten_Abbey
Duke of Bavaria from 1550 to 1579
teachers. On 4 July 1546 he married Anna of Austria, a daughter of Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor and Anna of Bohemia and Hungary (1503–1547), daughter
Albert_V,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Duke of Bavaria from 1503 to 1508
war was prevented only by intermediation by the Emperor's son, Maximilian I. For Albert's wedding, Grünwald Castle was extended in 1486/87 under the direction
Albert_IV,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Duke of Bavaria-Ingolstadt from 1413 (c. 1368–1447)
married twice. His first wife was Anne de Bourbon-La Marche, a daughter of John I, Count of La Marche, whom he married on 1 October 1402. She was the widow
Louis_VII,_Duke_of_Bavaria
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1305 to 1307
Lower Bavaria, together with his younger brothers, Louis III and Stephen I. Otto was in opposition to Habsburg and tried to regain Styria which Bavaria
Otto_III,_Duke_of_Bavaria
of Milan William II of Nevers William IX of Aquitaine Hugh of Vermandois Welf I, Duke of Bavaria Ekkehard of Aura Joscelin of Courtenay Dagobert of Pisa
List of principal leaders of the Crusades
List_of_principal_leaders_of_the_Crusades
Duke of Upper Bavaria (1229–1294)
brother-in-law Albert I against Adolf of Nassau. Louis died at Heidelberg on 2 February 1294. He was succeeded by his eldest surviving son Rudolf I who had Adolf
Louis_II,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Duke of Bavaria-Munich
VII (1042–1047) Conrad I (1049–1053) Henry VIII (1053–1054, 1055–1061) Conrad II (1054–1055) Otto of Nordheim (1061–1070) Welf I (1070–1077, 1096–1101)
Ernest,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
ruled as Prince of Calenberg from 1635. He was a member of the House of Welf, a prominent German noble family. George was part of a cadet branch of the
George,_Duke_of_Brunswick
Duke of Bavaria
VII (1042–1047) Conrad I (1049–1053) Henry VIII (1053–1054, 1055–1061) Conrad II (1054–1055) Otto of Nordheim (1061–1070) Welf I (1070–1077, 1096–1101)
Hugbert_of_Bavaria
Duke of Bavaria
VII (1042–1047) Conrad I (1049–1053) Henry VIII (1053–1054, 1055–1061) Conrad II (1054–1055) Otto of Nordheim (1061–1070) Welf I (1070–1077, 1096–1101)
Theodbert_of_Bavaria
Margrave/Duke of Austria
had deposed Duke Henry the Proud in the course of the dispute between the Welf and Hohenstaufen dynasties. Henry took his residence in the Bavarian capital
Henry_II,_Duke_of_Austria
Italian nobleman
Treviso, and Verona — while his elder half-brother Welf received the lands north of the Alps. Welf contested this division and attempted, unsuccessfully
Fulco_I,_Margrave_of_Milan
Municipality in Bavaria, Germany
based on tree clearings. The first historical mention appears in 1073 when Welf I gifts the by then already built Augustinian monastery large lands on both
Rottenbuch
13th-century Bavarian nobleman
born in Landshut, a son of Stephen I, Duke of Bavaria, and Jutta of Schweidnitz. His maternal grandparents were Bolko I, Duke of Jawor and Świdnica and Beatrice
Henry_XIV,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Duke of Bavaria-Ingolstadt from 1375 (1337–1413)
VII (1042–1047) Conrad I (1049–1053) Henry VIII (1053–1054, 1055–1061) Conrad II (1054–1055) Otto of Nordheim (1061–1070) Welf I (1070–1077, 1096–1101)
Stephen_III,_Duke_of_Bavaria
12th-century Bavarian nobleman
VII (1042–1047) Conrad I (1049–1053) Henry VIII (1053–1054, 1055–1061) Conrad II (1054–1055) Otto of Nordheim (1061–1070) Welf I (1070–1077, 1096–1101)
Leopold,_Duke_of_Bavaria
13th-century Bavarian nobleman
Salzburg and the Prince-Bishopric of Passau. During the conflict of King Rudolph I of Germany with Ottokar II, Duke Henry repeatedly changed allegiance. Later
Henry_XIII,_Duke_of_Bavaria
German noble (c. 1020 – 1054)
Welf IV (between 1035 and 1040 – 9 November 1101 in Paphos). He was named after his uncle, Welf III, whose property he later inherited. In 1070, Welf
Kunigunde_of_Altdorf
Duchy in the Holy Roman Empire
VII (1042–1047) Conrad I (1049–1053) Henry VIII (1053–1054, 1055–1061) Conrad II (1054–1055) Otto of Nordheim (1061–1070) Welf I (1070–1077, 1096–1101)
Bavaria-Ingolstadt
German duke (c. 1204–1252)
Otto I of Brunswick-Lüneburg (about 1204 – 9 June 1252), a member of the House of Welf, was the first duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg from 1235 until his death
Otto I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
Otto_I,_Duke_of_Brunswick-Lüneburg
Duke of Bavaria-Munich
of Hungary and Maria Laskarina. Maria Laskarina was a daughter of Theodore I Lascaris and Anna Angelina. Anna was a daughter of Eastern Roman Emperor Alexius
John_II,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Imperial circle of the Holy Roman Empire
Since about 1275. Weingarten Imperial Abbey Established in 1056 by Duke Welf I of Bavaria, gained Reichsfreiheit in 1274. Weißenau Imperial Abbey Established
Swabian_Circle
Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1468-1532)
known as “Heinrich der Mittlere” in German, was a member of the House of Welf and ruled as the Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg. His official title was Duke
Henry_I,_Duke_of_Brunswick
Holy Roman Emperor from 1014 to 1024
grandson of Duke Henry I of Bavaria, and the great-grandson of King Henry I of Germany. By his mother, he was the grandson of King Conrad I of Burgundy, and
Henry_II,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
Duke of Bavaria-Munich
Albert married Anna of Brunswick-Grubenhagen-Einbeck, daughter of Duke Eric I of Brunswick-Grubenhagen and Elisabeth of Brunswick-Göttingen and they had
Albert_III,_Duke_of_Bavaria
8th-century European ruler
VII (1042–1047) Conrad I (1049–1053) Henry VIII (1053–1054, 1055–1061) Conrad II (1054–1055) Otto of Nordheim (1061–1070) Welf I (1070–1077, 1096–1101)
Grifo_(noble)
Duke of Bavaria from 1516 to 1545
Habsburgs until 1534 when both dukes reached an agreement with Ferdinand I in Linz. After his visit in Italy, Louis built the first Italian Renaissance
Louis_X,_Duke_of_Bavaria
Duke of Swabia from 1057 to 1079
of Worms [de] and Adalbero of Würzburg; Dukes Berthold II of Carinthia, Welf I of Bavaria and Rudolf himself; and Otto of Northeim, former duke of Bavaria
Rudolf_of_Rheinfelden
Duke/King of Bohemia (c.1155–1230)
war in Germany between the Hohenstaufen claimant Philip of Swabia and the Welf candidate Otto IV, Ottokar declared himself King of Bohemia in 1198, being
Ottokar_I_of_Bohemia
Medieval German state
administered and then ruled by the House of Billung, and later by the House of Welf. Dukes of Saxony were also counted among the prince-electors. Upon the deposition
Duchy_of_Saxony
WELF I
WELF I
Boy/Male
Norse
Ing's wolf.
Surname or Lastname
English, Danish, and German
English, Danish, and German : from a short form of the various Germanic compound names with a first element wolf ‘wolf’, or a byname or nickname with this meaning. The wolf was native throughout the forests of Europe, including Britain, until comparatively recently. In ancient and medieval times it played an important role in Germanic mythology, being regarded as one of the sacred beasts of Woden. This name is widespread throughout northern, central, and eastern Europe, as well as in Britain and German-speaking countries.German : habitational name for someone living at a house distinguished by the sign of a wolf, Middle High German wolf.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : from the Yiddish male personal name Volf meaning ‘wolf’, which is associated with the Hebrew personal name Binyamin (see Benjamin). This association stems from Jacob’s dying words ‘Benjamin shall ravin as a wolf: in the morning he shall devour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoil’ (Genesis 49:27).Irish : variant spelling of Woulfe.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived near a spring or stream, Middle English well(e) (Old English well(a)).German : from a short form of the personal names Wallo, Walilo.German : nickname from Middle High German wël ‘round’.
Boy/Male
English
Peace/will.
Boy/Male
Indian, Jain
Right Knowledge; Self Realization; Self Illumination; Satisfied
Boy/Male
British, English, Hebrew
A Tree
Male
German
 German and Jewish name, WOLF means "wolf." Compare with another form of Wolf.
Surname or Lastname
English (East Anglia)
English (East Anglia) : from the Middle English personal name Saulf, Old English Sǣwulf, composed of the elements sǣ ‘sea’ + wulf ‘wolf’.
Boy/Male
British, Christian, English, French
Peace; Diminutive of Wilfred
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name from Middle English wold ‘forest’ or ‘cleared upland’ (see Wald, Wold).Thomas Weld (1596–1661), born in Sudbury, Suffolk, England, was an influential Puritan divine who emigrated from Terling, Essex, to Roxbury, MA, in 1632.
Male
English
Short form of Middle English Wilfred, WILF means "desires peace."
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada
Well Mannered
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Christian, Dutch, English, French, German, Teutonic
Wolf
Girl/Female
Arabic, Australian, Basque, British, Celtic, Christian, Danish, English, German, Greek, Irish, Muslim, Scandinavian, Spanish
Sea Jewel; Wealthy; Little Bear; Inherited Estate; Wolf Power; Well Spoken; Abbreviation of Eulalie
Girl/Female
American, Chinese, Danish, French, Indian, Jamaican, Netherlands, Swedish
Wolf; She-wolf
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Indian, Marathi, Norse, Scandinavian, Swedish, Swiss, Teutonic
Wolf Counsel; Famous Wolf; Wolf Fame; Swift Wolf
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, German, Teutonic
Wolf
Male
English
 English name derived from the vocabulary word, WOLF means simply "wolf." Compare with another form of Wolf.
Boy/Male
Australian, Danish, French, German, Norse, Norwegian, Swedish
Ing's Wolf; Wolf of Ing
Boy/Male
Anglo, British, English, French, German
Wolf
WELF I
WELF I
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Consisting in All; Al-containing
Girl/Female
Tamil
Flower, Special girl, Goddess Lakshmi
Boy/Male
British, English, French, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Indonesian
Wish; Desire
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
The Avenger; He who Punishes Wrongdoers; One who Takes Revenge; Name; Abdul Muntaqim
Boy/Male
Australian, Hebrew
Nature
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
A Steadfast and Brave Warrior
Girl/Female
Tamil
Pearl oyster
Boy/Male
Tamil
Pious
Girl/Female
American, British, Christian, English, French, German, Latin, Scandinavian
Womanly; Strength; Little and Womanly; Female Version of Karl
Boy/Male
French, Hebrew, Hindu, Indian
Born of Ashes
WELF I
WELF I
WELF I
WELF I
WELF I
n.
Indulgence of one's appetites, desires, or inclinations; -- the opposite of self-restraint, and self-denial.
n.
Faith in one's self; self-reliance.
n.
Restraint over one's self; self-control; self-command.
a.
Dependent on one's self; self-depending; self-reliant.
a.
Disposed to self-assertion; self-asserting.
n.
Control of one's self; restraint exercised over one's self; self-command.
v. t.
To furnish with a welt; to sew or fasten a welt on; as, to welt a boot or a shoe; to welt a sleeve.
n.
Self-denial; self-renunciation; self-sacrifice.
n.
The idolizing of one's self; immoderate self-conceit.
n.
Imposture practiced on one's self; self-deceit.
a.
Self-contradictory; inconsistent.
a.
Being in health; sound in body; not ailing, diseased, or sick; healthy; as, a well man; the patient is perfectly well.
a.
Voluntarily taken on one's self; as, self-imposed tasks.
n.
Enjoyment of one's self; self-satisfaction.
a.
Having self-control; reserved; uncommunicative; wholly engrossed in one's self.
n.
Prosperity; happiness; well-being; weal.
a.
Centering in one's self.
a.
Ignorant of one's self.
n.
Involution in one's self; hence, abstraction of thought; reverie.
n.
Private interest; the interest or advantage of one's self.