The following are common examples of British aristocratic names.
1. Alexandra Alexandra?
Meaning: Protector of mankind.
The wife of King Edward VII of England is Alexandra. In 1901, Queen Alexandra was crowned Queen of India. Soon after, she also became Queen of England. The wife of the last Tsar of Russia was also named Alexandra. This name is the female version of the male English name Alexander. A common abbreviation is Alexa.
2. Anne Anne?
Meaning: elegant.
Anne has been a common name for British queens and princesses for hundreds of years. From Queen Anne, who was crowned in 1701, to Queen Elizabeth's only daughter, Princess Anne. Henry VIII's second queen was also named Anne.
3. Diana?
Meaning: sacred, holy.
When it comes to Diana, we have to mention the world-famous Princess Diana and her legendary life experience. There are also different opinions about her death.
4. Victoria Victoria?
Meaning: Victory.
The most famous Queen Victoria is Queen Victoria of England. In 1837, at the age of 18, she ascended to the throne and ruled until her death in 1901. The Queen has reigned for 64 years and is the second longest reigning monarch in the UK (the longest reigning is Queen Elizabeth II). Queen Victoria's real name was Alexander Victoria. But she preferred her middle name, Victoria, to Alexander.
Charles Charles
Meaning: Manly.
When it comes to Charles, the first thing we think of is Prince Charles, the son of the current Queen of England. In fact, he has been a popular British royal name for hundreds of years. His nicknames include Charlie, Charlie, Chaz and Chuck. Charles is also the current King of England.
5. George George
Meaning: farmer.
George originally meant "farmer", but that didn't stop it from becoming a popular British royal name over the centuries. The legendary dragon slayers of England were known as the Knights of St. George. The Duke of Cambridge's eldest son is also named Prince George. It is also one of the most popular names in the UK.