Aram (given name): Difference between revisions
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| pronunciation = {{IPA-hy| |
| pronunciation = {{IPA-hy|ɑˈɾɑm|}} |
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| gender = Masculine |
| gender = Masculine |
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| language = # |
| language = #Armenian Արամ |
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| meaning = |
| meaning = child of the sun |
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"High lands" in [[Aramaic]]<br />"Son of the sun" in [[Armenian language|Armenian]] |
"High lands" in [[Aramaic]]<br />"Son of the sun" in [[Armenian language|Armenian]] |
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| seealso = |
| seealso = |
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}} |
}} |
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{{Wiktionary| آرام }} |
{{Wiktionary| آرام }} |
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'''Aram''' ({{ |
'''Aram''' ({{langx|hy|[[wikt:Արամ|Արամ]]}} {{IPA-hy|ɑˈɾɑm|pron}}, {{langx|arc|[[wikt:ארם|אַרָם]]}}) is an [[Armenians|Armenian]] patriarch in the ''[[History of Armenia (book)|History of Armenia]]'', and a popular masculine name in [[Aramaic language|Aramaic]] and [[Armenian language|Armenian]].<ref name="Ekmekdjian 1992">{{cite book |
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| last = Ekmekdjian |
| last = Ekmekdjian |
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| first = Monique |
| first = Monique |
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}}</ref> It appears in [[Hebrew]], [[Aramaic]] as [[Aram, son of Shem]] and in cuneiform as [[Arame of Urartu]]. |
}}</ref> It appears in [[Hebrew]], [[Aramaic]] as [[Aram, son of Shem]] and in cuneiform as [[Arame of Urartu]]. |
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== |
== People with the name== |
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<small>(Notable bearers of the name)</small> |
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* [[Aram I]] (born 1947) birth name Bedros Keshishian, Catholicos, head of the Catholicosate of the Great House of Cilicia (Armenian Apostolic Church), Antelias, Lebanon |
* [[Aram I]] (born 1947) birth name Bedros Keshishian, Catholicos, head of the Catholicosate of the Great House of Cilicia (Armenian Apostolic Church), Antelias, Lebanon |
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* [[Aram Andonian]] (1875–1952), Armenian journalist, historian and writer |
* [[Aram Andonian]] (1875–1952), Armenian journalist, historian and writer |
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* [[Aram Shahin Davud Bakoyan]] (born 1954), Iraqi politician |
* [[Aram Shahin Davud Bakoyan]] (born 1954), Iraqi politician |
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* [[Aram Bakshian]], American speech writer |
* [[Aram Bakshian]], American speech writer |
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* [[Aram Barlezizyan]] ( |
* [[Aram Barlezizyan]] (1936–2022), Armenian academic |
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* [[Aram Bartholl]] (born 1972), German artist |
* [[Aram Bartholl]] (born 1972), German artist |
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* [[Aram Chobanian]] (born 1929), American university president |
* [[Aram Chobanian]] (born 1929), American university president |
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* [[Aram Hamparian]], American executive director of Armenian National Committee of America |
* [[Aram Hamparian]], American executive director of Armenian National Committee of America |
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* [[Aram Hur]] (born 1971), South Korean educator, publisher, lecturer, and social activist |
* [[Aram Hur]] (born 1971), South Korean educator, publisher, lecturer, and social activist |
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* [[Aram Karam]] ( |
* [[Aram Karam]] (1929–2023), Iraqi footballer |
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* [[Aram Karamanoukian]] (1910–1996), Armenian-Syrian army general |
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* [[Aram Karapetyan]] (born 1964), Armenian politician |
* [[Aram Karapetyan]] (born 1964), Armenian politician |
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* [[Aram Kovach]] (born 1963), Armenian inventor |
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* [[Aram Khachaturian]] (1903–1978), Armenian composer |
* [[Aram Khachaturian]] (1903–1978), Armenian composer |
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* [[Aram Khalili]] (born 1989), Iranian-Norwegian of Kurdish descent football player |
* [[Aram Khalili]] (born 1989), Iranian-Norwegian of Kurdish descent football player |
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* [[Aram Tigran]] (1934–2009), Armenian singer |
* [[Aram Tigran]] (1934–2009), Armenian singer |
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* [[Aram Voskanyan]] (born 1975), Soviet born Armenian football player |
* [[Aram Voskanyan]] (born 1975), Soviet born Armenian football player |
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* [[Aram Yengoyan]] ( |
* [[Aram Yengoyan]] (1935–2017), professor of anthropology at University of California, Davis |
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== |
==See also== |
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* [[Aram (surname)]] |
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* [[Armenian patriarch (disambiguation)]] |
* [[Armenian patriarch (disambiguation)]] |
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* [[Arame of Urartu]] |
* [[Arame of Urartu]] |
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[[Category:Armenian masculine given names]] |
[[Category:Armenian masculine given names]] |
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[[Category:Masculine given names]] |
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[[Category:Aramaic-language names]] |
[[Category:Aramaic-language names]] |
Latest revision as of 23:01, 29 October 2024
Pronunciation | [ɑˈɾɑm] |
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Gender | Masculine |
Language(s) |
|
Origin | |
Meaning | child of the sun
"High lands" in Aramaic "Son of the sun" in Armenian |
Look up آرام in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Aram (Armenian: Արամ pronounced [ɑˈɾɑm], Imperial Aramaic: אַרָם) is an Armenian patriarch in the History of Armenia, and a popular masculine name in Aramaic and Armenian.[1] It appears in Hebrew, Aramaic as Aram, son of Shem and in cuneiform as Arame of Urartu.
People with the name
[edit]- Aram I (born 1947) birth name Bedros Keshishian, Catholicos, head of the Catholicosate of the Great House of Cilicia (Armenian Apostolic Church), Antelias, Lebanon
- Aram Andonian (1875–1952), Armenian journalist, historian and writer
- Aram Asatryan (1953–2006), Armenian pop singer and songwriter
- Aram Avakian (1926–1987), American film editor and director
- Aram Ayrapetyan (born 1986), Russian football player
- Aram Shahin Davud Bakoyan (born 1954), Iraqi politician
- Aram Bakshian, American speech writer
- Aram Barlezizyan (1936–2022), Armenian academic
- Aram Bartholl (born 1972), German artist
- Aram Chobanian (born 1929), American university president
- Aram Gharabekyan, Armenian conductor
- Aram Haigaz (1900–1986), Armenian-American writer
- Aram Hakobyan (born 1979), Soviet born Armenian football player
- Aram Hamparian, American executive director of Armenian National Committee of America
- Aram Hur (born 1971), South Korean educator, publisher, lecturer, and social activist
- Aram Karam (1929–2023), Iraqi footballer
- Aram Karamanoukian (1910–1996), Armenian-Syrian army general
- Aram Karapetyan (born 1964), Armenian politician
- Aram Khachaturian (1903–1978), Armenian composer
- Aram Khalili (born 1989), Iranian-Norwegian of Kurdish descent football player
- Aram Manukian (1879–1919), Armenian revolutionary, politician and general
- Aram Miskaryan (1973–2009), Armenian sportsman and actor
- Aram J. Pothier (1854–1928), American governor of Rhode Island
- Aram Ramazyan (born 1978), Armenian boxer
- Aram Roston, American investigative journalist
- Aram Safrastyan (1888–1966), Armenian academic
- Aram Sargsyan (born 1961), Armenian Prime Minister
- Aram Gaspar Sargsyan (born 1949), Armenian politician
- Aram Saroyan (born 1943), Armenian poet, novelist, biographer, memoirist and playwright
- Aram Satian (born 1947), Armenian composer and songwriter
- Aram Shah (fl. 1210–1211), second sultan of the Mamluk Sultanate
- Aram Ter-Ghevondyan (1928–1988), Armenian historian
- Aram Tigran (1934–2009), Armenian singer
- Aram Voskanyan (born 1975), Soviet born Armenian football player
- Aram Yengoyan (1935–2017), professor of anthropology at University of California, Davis
See also
[edit]Notes
[edit]- ^ Ekmekdjian, Monique (1992). Les prénoms arméniens. Collection Arménies (in French). Marseille: Editions Parenthèses. p. 17. ISBN 978-2-86364-068-5. OCLC 28974050. Retrieved 2018-12-13.
References
[edit]- "Meaning of the name ARAM". Onomast.com.
- Awde, Nicholas; Losi, Emanuela (2001), Armenian First Names (1st ed.), New York, New York: Hippocrene Books, ISBN 0-7818-0750-6, archived from the original on 2011-07-11