Adalbert
Meaning of Adalbert
Adalbert is a strong and distinguished name for a baby boy. It has its origins in both Polish and German languages. In Polish, it is pronounced as ah-dahl-BERT (/aˈdaltbərt/), while in German, it is pronounced as AH-dahl-bert (/aˈdaltbɛt/). The name Adalbert derives from the elements "adal," meaning noble, and "beraht," meaning bright or famous. This combination of meanings gives the name Adalbert an air of regality and prominence. The name Adalbert has variations in different languages, with Albert being the most common variation. In terms of popularity in the United States, Adalbert had some occurrences in the early 20th century but hasn't ranked since then. However, its rich history and elegant sound make it a unique choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their little one.
Pronunciation
Polish
- Pronunced as ah-dahl-BERT (/aˈdaltbərt/)
German
- Pronunced as AH-dahl-bert (/aˈdaltbɛt/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Adalbert
| Adalbert of Prague, also known as Vojtěch, was a Czech missionary and Christian saint who served as the Bishop of Prague and is remembered for his missionary work and martyrdom. |
| Adalbert Stifter was an Austrian writer, poet, painter, and pedagogue known for his vivid natural landscapes in his writing and popularity in the German-speaking world. |
| Adalbert I, Count of Vermandois - Adalbert I of Vermandois, born around 915, was the son of Herbert II of Vermandois and Adela of France, and he became the Count of Vermandois in 946. |
| Adalbert of Magdeburg, also known as "Albert," was the first Archbishop of Magdeburg and a missionary to the Polabian Slavs, later canonized as a saint with a feast day on 20 June. |
| Adalbert of Saxony, also known as Adalbart III, served as the administrator of the Archdiocese of Mainz. |
