Thorsten (pronounced TOHR-sten) was born from the Old Norse Þórrsteinn, literally “Thor’s stone,” and embraced through centuries across Germany and the Scandinavian fjords, resonating with mythic strength and the quiet confidence of granite carved by ancient glaciers. It evokes the thundering hammer of the Norse god Thor, tempered by the steadfast solidity of an ancestral rock, yet carries a subtle warmth that might remind an Italian soul of the sun-dappled travertine steps in a Roman piazza at dawn. Though seldom heard amid Florence’s cobblestone alleys or beneath Venice’s gondolas, its rarity becomes its charm—like discovering a hidden fresco behind timeworn plaster—bestowing upon a boy an aura of protection, resilience and poetic grandeur, with a playful wink to those who relish a name both noble and delightfully unexpected.
Thorsten O. Zander - |
Thorsten Botz-Bornstein - |
Thorsten Schäfer-Gümbel - |
Thorsten Stuckmann - |
Thorsten Goldberg - |
Thorsten Hens - |
Thorsten Wiedemann - |
Thorsten Frei - |
Thorsten M. Schlaeger - |
Thorsten Kinhöfer - |
Thorsten Becker - |
Thorsten Rudolph - |
Thorsten Schmugge - |
Thorsten Schneider - |
Thorsten Röcher - |