Sigfrid
Meaning of Sigfrid
Sigfrid is a strong and distinctive name for baby boys. It has origins in several European countries, including Norway, Denmark, Sweden, and Germany. The name carries a sense of power and protection. In Norse mythology, Sigfrid was a hero known for his bravery and noble deeds. The name is pronounced slightly differently in each country but generally follows the same pattern: SIG-frid in Norwegian and Danish (/ˈsiɡfriːd/), SIG-frid in Swedish (/ˈsɪɡ.friːd/), and ZIG-freed in German (/ˈzɪk.fʀiːt/). Variations of the name include Sigfred and Sigfrido. Despite being less common in recent years, Sigfrid still holds historical significance and would make a unique choice for your little one.
Pronunciation
Norwegian
- Pronunced as SIG-frid (/ˈsiɡfriːd/)
Danish
- Pronunced as SIG-frid (/ˈsiɡfʁið/)
Swedish
- Pronunced as SIG-frid (/ˈsɪɡ.friːd/)
German
- Pronunced as ZIG-freed (/ˈzɪk.fʀiːt/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Sigfrid
| Saint Sigfrid of Sweden was a missionary-bishop in Scandinavia during the first half of the 11th century, credited with performing the baptism of the first Christian monarch of Sweden, Olof Skötkonung. |
| Sigfrid Karg-Elert was a prominent German composer known for his compositions for pipe organ and reed organ in the early twentieth century. |
| Johannes Sigfrid Edström was a Swedish industrialist and the 4th President of the International Olympic Committee. |
| Sigfrid Siwertz, a Swedish novelist and poet, was born and died in Stockholm. |
| Sigfrid Lindberg - Sigfrid Oskar "Sigge" Lindberg was a Swedish association football goalkeeper who achieved a bronze medal at the 1924 Summer Olympics and played 49 international matches between 1921 and 1930. |
