Aylward
m.
Old English æþel, Old High German adal 'noble' + Old English weard, Old High German wart 'guard, ward'.
- England
-
- Latin
- ● 966 Æðelward (nom) CDAS DXXVIII;
967 Æðeluuard (nom) ibid. DXXXVI,
Æðelweard (nom) ibid. DXXXIII;
994 Æðelwerd (nom) ibid. DCLXXXVI;
1185x1186 Ailwardi (gen) PR-XXXVI p. 192;
1189 Ailwardi (gen) GASurv p. 115,
Alwardi (gen) ibid. p. 115,
Alwardus (nom) ibid. p. 114,
Eilward (nom) ibid. p. 138,
Eilwardus (nom) ibid. p. 137;
1222 Ailwardi (gen) StPaulDom p. 16
- France
-
- Latin
- ● c823 Aloardus (nom) irminon-vol2 30, Palatiolum;
937x993 Aloardi (gen) St-Barnard-Romans no. 80
- Germany
-
- Latin
- ● 822x875 Adalwardo (abl) TradCorb §80
- Ireland
-
- Latin
- ● fin12thC Ailwardus (nom) MunDocIr III, p. 7,
Eilwardus (nom) ibid. III, p. 19
Cite as: S.L. Uckelman. "Aylward". In S.L. Uckelman, ed. The Dictionary of Medieval Names from European Sources, Edition 2023, no. 1. http://dmnes.org/2023/1/name/Aylward.