Albion
Meaning of Albion
Albion is a male name with English origins. It is pronounced as AL-bee-ən (/ˈæl.bi.ən/). The name has variations, such as Alban. In the United States, Albion has been given to newborn boys since at least 1880. While it has not consistently ranked high on the popularity charts, it has remained in use throughout the years. Associations with the name Albion include its historical significance as an ancient poetic name for Great Britain and its mythical connections to the island in Arthurian legends. Albion carries a sense of strength and tradition, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique and meaningful name for their baby boy.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as AL-bee-ən (/ˈæl.bi.ən/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Albion
| Albion Fellows Bacon was an American social reformer and writer known for her efforts to improve housing standards and tenement reform during the Progressive Era. |
| Albion Keith Parris was a prominent American politician and judge who held various high-ranking positions in government. |
| Albion Woodbury Small, a prominent figure in sociology, established the first independent sociology department in the United States at the University of Chicago in 1892, contributing significantly to the field's academic recognition. |
| Albion Findlay - Albion G. Findlay was an American football player and coach, known for his time at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Montana. |
| Colonel Albion Earnest Andrews, OBE, served as the 6th Commander of the Ceylon Defence Force from February 9, 1927, to December 14, 1928. |
