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![]() | BALDWIN male English, Ancient Germanic Derived from the Germanic elements bald "bold, brave" and win "friend". In the Middle Ages this was a popular name in Flanders and among the Normans, who brought it to Britain. It was borne by one of the leaders of the First Crusade, an 11th-century nobleman from Flanders. After the crusaders conquered Jerusalem, he was crowned as the king of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. | |||||||||||||||||||
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| FULL FORMS |
| ANCIENT GERMANIC: Baldovin, Baldwin, Theobald, Theudobald |
| ITALIAN: Baldovino, Teobaldo |
| SPANISH: Balduino, Teobaldo |
| EQUIVALENTS |
| ANCIENT GERMANIC: Baldo |
| DUTCH: Boele, Boudewijn |
| ENGLISH: Baldwin, Theo, Theobald, Tibby |
| FRENCH: Baudouin, Thibault |
| ITALIAN: Baldo, Teo |
| LITERATURE: Tybalt |
| PORTUGUESE: Balduíno, Téo, Teobaldo |
| SPANISH: Baldo, Teo |
| WELSH: Maldwyn |