← Back to The Colonial Americas
Boy · Old Slavic
Radomir
Say it: RAH-doh-meer
Meaning
From Slavic rad 'glad, eager' and mir 'peace, world' (some scholars think -mir in old names first reflected Germanic -mar 'famous').
Likelythe main view, with some doubt.
Borne by an early 11th-century Bulgarian tsar, it is now uncommon.
Its wave through time
No birth counts are recorded for this name in the records loaded here: it has been given to fewer than five babies a year, or not at all, since records began.
Through the ages
- The Early Middle Ages400 to 800
- The High and Late Middle Ages1100 to 1450
- Victorian and Belle Époque1837 to 1914
- The Modern Age1880 to today
Used by
The family of the name
Other spellings: Радомир
| Polish | Radomir |
|---|---|
| Czech | Radomír |
| Bulgarian | Radomir |
Famous bearers
- Gavril Radomir, Tsar of Bulgaria
- Radomir Putnik, Serbian field marshal
Names worth a look
Where this comes from
- Medieval Slavic chronicles and charters
- Royal and noble genealogies
Meanings and histories are compiled from the study of names and their languages and checked by a second review.
Meanings and histories are drawn from the study of names and their languages, each with a confidence rating; popularity figures come from official birth records. Name histories are a living field: if you know of a correction, we would be glad to hear it.