Last Name HERBERTSummary/Contribute |
Meaning |
The son of Herbert. St. Haribert was archbisho of Cologne about the year 1000, and at that time the name became extremely common among the French nobility. A Norman settler had brought it to England even in the time of Edward the Confessor. It was a popular and fashionable first name throughout England in the 12th and 13th centuries. Hence it obtained surnominal honour. Herbison is a corrupted from of Herbertson.
From 'Here,' a soldier, and 'beorht,' bright - an expert soldier, or the glory of an army; famous in war. | |
Origin | English, Anglo-Saxon, Jewish, Arabic, Dutch, French, German, Irish, Lebanese, Falkland, Creole, Portuguese, Austrian, Belgian, South african, Hungarian |
Rank | 1,285 (2000 US census) | 1,146 (1990 US census) | |
Count | 25,224 (2000 US census) |
Race / ethnic distribution | |
The 2000 US Census claims that
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Ukrainian middle namesUkrainian middle names form the same way as Russian ones, except that for girls, the patronymic ending is '-ivna' rather than '-ovna' or '-evna.' Follow the Russian middle names link to get any additional information. |
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