Hersent
f.
Old High German heri 'host, army' + Old Saxon swīth, Gothic swinþs from Proto-Germanic *swinþaz 'strong'.
- England
-
- Latin
- ● 1222 hersent (gen) StPaulDom p. 100
- France
-
- Latin
- ● 814 Arsinda (nom) StVdM-II H2;
1079x1081 Arsendi (abl) CartNDSaintes XXI;
1095 Arsendi (dat) ibid. V,
Arsendis (nom) ibid. V;
1101x1129 Hersendis (nom) CartStPC XXXII;
1127 Hersendis (gen) ibid. XIX;
1131 Arsendi (abl) CartNDSaintes XXII;
1135 Ersenna (abl) clairvaux-12thc 7;
1138x1162 Hersende (abl) ibid. 56,
Hersenz (abl) ibid. 90,
Hersinde (abl) ibid. 62;
1147 Ersen (abl) ibid. 18,
Ersendis (nom) ibid. 19,
Hersende (abl) ibid. 14,
Hersendi (abl) ibid. 15,
Hersendis (nom) ibid. 15,
Hersennis (nom) ibid. 15;
a1163 Hersendis (nom) ibid. 96;
1164 Hersendis (nom) ibid. 120,
Hersenz (nom) ibid. 120;
1179 Ersendi (abl) ibid. 181,
Hersendi (abl) ibid. 177,
Hersendis (nom) ibid. 177;
1268 Hersendi (gen) NDParisII 1-VIII,
Hersendis (nom) ibid. 1-VIII
- Old French
- ● 1296 Hersent paris1296 p. 61;
1303 Hersen (obl) ArchReimsII1 XL,
Hersens (nom) ibid. XL
Cite as: S.L. Uckelman. "Hersent". In S.L. Uckelman, ed. The Dictionary of Medieval Names from European Sources, Edition 2023, no. 1. http://dmnes.org/2023/1/name/Hersent.