Raymond - Revision history

DavidWalker at 19:15, 19 March 2020

2020-03-19T19:15:47Z

DavidWalker at 19:14, 19 March 2020

2020-03-19T19:14:56Z

PeterWilson at 02:43, 19 March 2020

2020-03-19T02:43:32Z

PeterWilson at 18:53, 18 March 2020

2020-03-18T18:53:35Z

PeterWilson at 21:31, 12 March 2020

2020-03-12T21:31:13Z

PeterWilson at 21:29, 12 March 2020

2020-03-12T21:29:19Z

PeterWilson: Created page with "The forename '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from 1066, wher..."

2020-03-12T17:54:55Z

Created page with "The forename '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from 1066, wher..."

New page

The [[forename]] '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from [[Norman Conquest|1066]], where a ''Giraldus Reimundus'' is recorded as seving with the [[King William#William I (of England)||the Conqueropr]]. '''Raymond''' has been used as a [[surname]] as well as a [[first name]] ever since, though never in great numbers.
::'''''[[etymology|Etymological]] note''''': '''Rsymond''' is derived from an Old French name, ''Raimund'', of [[Germanic]] origin, from ''ragin'' ‘advice, decision’ + ''mund'' ‘protector’. This was adopted by the Normans and introduced by them to Britain. ([[Hanks, Hardcastle and Hodges]], 2006). In other languages, and at other tiomes,it has had many forms. Now, it is ''Raimundo'' in Italian, ''Ramón'' in Spanish, and occasionally '''Redmond''' in English. Itr has been spelled ''Raimund'', ''Reimund'', etc.
Users of AWE may come across some historical 'Raymond's:

{{wip}}
[[Category:names]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The [[forename]] '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from [[Norman Conquest|1066]], where a ''Giraldus Reimundus'' is recorded as serving with the [[King William#William I (of England)|the Conqueror]]. '''Raymond''' has been used as a [[surname]] as well as a [[first name]] ever since, though never in great numbers.
+The [[forename]] '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from [[Norman Conquest|1066]], where a ''Giraldus Reimundus'' is recorded as serving with [[King William#William I (of England)|the Conqueror]]. '''Raymond''' has been used as a [[surname]] as well as a [[first name]] ever since, though never in great numbers.
 ::'''''[[etymology|Etymological]] note''''': '''Raymond''' is derived from an Old French name, ''Raimund'', of [[Germanic]] origin, from ''ragin'' ‘advice, decision’ + ''mund'' ‘protector’. This was adopted by the Normans and introduced by them to Britain. ([[Hanks, Hardcastle and Hodges]], 2006). In other languages, and at other times,it has had many forms. Now, it is ''Raimundo'' in Italian, ''Ramón'' in Spanish, and occasionally '''Redmond''' in English.  It has been spelled ''Raimund'', ''Reimund'', etc.
 Users of AWE may come across some historical 'Raymond's:

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The [[forename]] '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from [[Norman Conquest|1066]], where a ''Giraldus Reimundus'' is recorded as seving with the [[King William#William I (of England)|the Conqueror]]. '''Raymond''' has been used as a [[surname]] as well as a [[first name]] ever since, though never in great numbers.
+The [[forename]] '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from [[Norman Conquest|1066]], where a ''Giraldus Reimundus'' is recorded as serving with the [[King William#William I (of England)|the Conqueror]]. '''Raymond''' has been used as a [[surname]] as well as a [[first name]] ever since, though never in great numbers.
 ::'''''[[etymology|Etymological]] note''''': '''Raymond''' is derived from an Old French name, ''Raimund'', of [[Germanic]] origin, from ''ragin'' ‘advice, decision’ + ''mund'' ‘protector’. This was adopted by the Normans and introduced by them to Britain. ([[Hanks, Hardcastle and Hodges]], 2006). In other languages, and at other times,it has had many forms. Now, it is ''Raimundo'' in Italian, ''Ramón'' in Spanish, and occasionally '''Redmond''' in English.  It has been spelled ''Raimund'', ''Reimund'', etc.
 Users of AWE may come across some historical 'Raymond's:
-*Several Counts of the [[County of Tripoli]] (11109-1189), their forebears as Counts of Toulouse and successors, Princes of Antioch-Tripoli, were named '''Raymond'''.
+*Several Counts of the [[County of Tripoli]] (1109-1189), their forebears as Counts of Toulouse and successors, Princes of Antioch-Tripoli, were named '''Raymond'''.
 *Two '''[[saint]] Raymond'''s are still venerated:
-**St Raymond of Penyafort, or Sant Ramon de Penyafort, (c. 1175–1275), was a distinguished  [[Canon (religious)|canon law]]yer who formulated the '''Decretals of Gregory IX''', published in 1234, the standard compendium of canon laws for 680 years
+**St Raymond of Penyafort, or Sant Ramon de Penyafort, (c. 1175–1275), was a distinguished  [[Canon (religious)|canon law]]yer who formulated the '''Decretals of Gregory IX''', published in 1234, the standard compendium of canon laws for 680 years.
-**Saint Raymond Nonnatus (1204–1240), so-called (''nonnatus'' ~ 'not born') because he was delivered by [[Cæsarean - Cæsarian - Cesarean - Cesarian|caesarean section]] from his mother who who had already died during the birth. He was a priest in the Mercedarian order, founded to ransom Christian captives from the Moors of North Africa, who appears to have been appointed as the order's official ransomer. He was successful in this and is said to have become Master of the Order. Heis the poatron saint of midwives and childbirth; Jennifer Worth used '''Nonnatus House''' as a pseudonym for the Anglican community of the Sisters of St John the Divine in Whitechapel, where she served as a midwife memorialized in hert book ''Call the Midwife'', later made into a serial (increasingly fictionalized) on BBC television.
+**Saint Raymond Nonnatus (1204–1240), so-called (''nonnatus'' ~ 'not born') because he was delivered by [[Cæsarean - Cæsarian - Cesarean - Cesarian|caesarean section]] from his mother who had already died during the birth. He was a priest in the Mercedarian order, founded to ransom Christian captives from the Moors of North Africa, who appears to have been appointed as the order's official ransomer. He was successful in this and is said to have become Master of the Order. He is the patron saint of midwives and childbirth; Jennifer Worth used '''Nonnatus House''' as a pseudonym for the Anglican community of the Sisters of St John the Divine in Whitechapel, where she served as a midwife memorialized in her book ''Call the Midwife'', later made into a serial (increasingly fictionalized) on BBC television.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Users of AWE may come across some historical 'Raymond's:
 *Several Counts of the [[County of Tripoli]] (11109-1189), their forebears as Counts of Toulouse and successors, Princes of Antioch-Tripoli, were named '''Raymond'''.
-*Three [[saint]] '''Raymond'''s are still venerated:
+*Two '''[[saint]] Raymond'''s are still venerated:
 **St Raymond of Penyafort, or Sant Ramon de Penyafort, (c. 1175–1275), was a distinguished  [[Canon (religious)|canon law]]yer who formulated the '''Decretals of Gregory IX''', published in 1234, the standard compendium of canon laws for 680 years
 **Saint Raymond Nonnatus (1204–1240), so-called (''nonnatus'' ~ 'not born') because he was delivered by [[Cæsarean - Cæsarian - Cesarean - Cesarian|caesarean section]] from his mother who who had already died during the birth. He was a priest in the Mercedarian order, founded to ransom Christian captives from the Moors of North Africa, who appears to have been appointed as the order's official ransomer. He was successful in this and is said to have become Master of the Order. Heis the poatron saint of midwives and childbirth; Jennifer Worth used '''Nonnatus House''' as a pseudonym for the Anglican community of the Sisters of St John the Divine in Whitechapel, where she served as a midwife memorialized in hert book ''Call the Midwife'', later made into a serial (increasingly fictionalized) on BBC television.
-**Saint Raymond of Toulouse (c.1041 or 1042-1105), also known as Raymond Gayrard,
-{{wip}}
 [[Category:names]]
 [[Category:etymology]]
 [[Category:saints]]
 [[Category:history]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The [[forename]] '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from [[Norman Conquest|1066]], where a ''Giraldus Reimundus'' is recorded as seving with the [[King William#William I (of England)||the Conqueropr]]. '''Raymond''' has been used as a [[surname]] as well as a [[first name]] ever since, though never in great numbers.
+The [[forename]] '''Raymond''' is perhaps most commonly seen in anglophone circles in the abbreviated form '''Ray'''. It existed in England from [[Norman Conquest|1066]], where a ''Giraldus Reimundus'' is recorded as seving with the [[King William#William I (of England)|the Conqueror]]. '''Raymond''' has been used as a [[surname]] as well as a [[first name]] ever since, though never in great numbers.
-::'''''[[etymology|Etymological]] note''''': '''Rsymond''' is derived from an Old French name, ''Raimund'', of [[Germanic]] origin, from ''ragin'' ‘advice, decision’ + ''mund'' ‘protector’. This was adopted by the Normans and introduced by them to Britain. ([[Hanks, Hardcastle and Hodges]], 2006). In other languages, and at other tiomes,it has had many forms. Now, it is ''Raimundo'' in Italian, ''Ramón'' in Spanish, and occasionally '''Redmond''' in English.  Itr has been spelled ''Raimund'', ''Reimund'', etc.
+::'''''[[etymology|Etymological]] note''''': '''Raymond''' is derived from an Old French name, ''Raimund'', of [[Germanic]] origin, from ''ragin'' ‘advice, decision’ + ''mund'' ‘protector’. This was adopted by the Normans and introduced by them to Britain. ([[Hanks, Hardcastle and Hodges]], 2006). In other languages, and at other times,it has had many forms. Now, it is ''Raimundo'' in Italian, ''Ramón'' in Spanish, and occasionally '''Redmond''' in English.  It has been spelled ''Raimund'', ''Reimund'', etc.
 Users of AWE may come across some historical 'Raymond's:
 *Several Counts of the [[County of Tripoli]] (11109-1189), their forebears as Counts of Toulouse and successors, Princes of Antioch-Tripoli, were named '''Raymond'''.
 *Three [[saint]] '''Raymond'''s are still venerated:
-**St Raymond of Penyafort, or Sant Ramon de Penyafort, (c. 1175–1275), was a distinguished  [[Canon (religious)|canon law]]yer who drew up the '''Decretals of Gregory IX''', published in 1234, the standard compendium of canon laws for 680 years
+**St Raymond of Penyafort, or Sant Ramon de Penyafort, (c. 1175–1275), was a distinguished  [[Canon (religious)|canon law]]yer who formulated the '''Decretals of Gregory IX''', published in 1234, the standard compendium of canon laws for 680 years
-**Saint Raymond Nonnatus (1204–1240)
+**Saint Raymond Nonnatus (1204–1240), so-called (''nonnatus'' ~ 'not born') because he was delivered by [[Cæsarean - Cæsarian - Cesarean - Cesarian|caesarean section]] from his mother who who had already died during the birth. He was a priest in the Mercedarian order, founded to ransom Christian captives from the Moors of North Africa, who appears to have been appointed as the order's official ransomer. He was successful in this and is said to have become Master of the Order. Heis the poatron saint of midwives and childbirth; Jennifer Worth used '''Nonnatus House''' as a pseudonym for the Anglican community of the Sisters of St John the Divine in Whitechapel, where she served as a midwife memorialized in hert book ''Call the Midwife'', later made into a serial (increasingly fictionalized) on BBC television.
 **Saint Raymond of Toulouse (c.1041 or 1042-1105), also known as Raymond Gayrard,

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Users of AWE may come across some historical 'Raymond's:
 *Several Counts of the [[County of Tripoli]] (11109-1189), their forebears as Counts of Toulouse and successors, Princes of Antioch-Tripoli, were named '''Raymond'''.
-*Two [[saint]] '''Raymond'''s are still venerated: St Raymond of Penyafort, or Sant Ramon de Penyafort, (c. 1175–1275), was a distinguished  [[Canon (religious)|canon law]]yer who drew up the '''Decretals of Gregory IX''', published in 1234, the standard compendium of canon laws for 680 years; Saint Raymond Nonnatus (1204–1240)
+*Three [[saint]] '''Raymond'''s are still venerated:
-Saint Raymond of Toulouse (c.1041 or 1042-1105), also known as Raymond Gayrard,
+**Saint Raymond of Toulouse (c.1041 or 1042-1105), also known as Raymond Gayrard,
 {{wip}}
 [[Category:names]]
 [[Category:saints]]