Opdag mennesker med navnet Graves Poulsen
Udforsk historiske optegnelser på MyHeritage, den førende platform for at opdage familiens historie internationalt. Kast lys over livet for mennesker ved navn Graves Poulsen gennem fødsel, ægteskab og dødsregistreringer, folketællinger og meget mere.
Indtast nogle få navne, og MyHeritage vil bygge dit slægtstræ og levere nye opdagelser om Graves Poulsen
Kom godt i gang Importér slægtstræ (GEDCOM)
- Grave Poulsen
- Graves Paulsen
- Graves Poulsan
- Graves Powlsen
- Graves Paulson
- Graves Polson
- Graves Pouleson
- Chinese (Simplified): 格雷夫斯 保尔森 (Gélěifūsī Bǎo'ěrsēn)
- Hungarian: Poulsen Graves
- Japanese: グレイブス ポールセン (Gureibusu Pōrusen)
- Russian: Грейвз Поулсен (Greyvz Poulsen)
- Ukrainian: Грейвз Поулсен (Hreyvz Poulsen)
- Danmark 100%
"Graves" originates as a surname, not a given name. It derives from the Old English word "græf," meaning "grove" or "thicket." This word itself comes from the Proto-Germanic "*graiba," also signifying a thicket or a dug-out place. The surname likely denoted someone who lived near a grove of trees or perhaps near a ditch or excavation. The plural form, "Graves," suggests either a family living near such a place or a connection to multiple groves or ditches. As a surname, "Graves" is geographically widespread in England and later spread to other English-speaking countries like the United States and Australia. Its use as a given name is relatively modern and uncommon. There are no significant historical figures widely known solely by the given name "Graves." The surname's popularity has remained relatively stable over centuries, reflecting its origin as a descriptive place name. Variations are rare, as the name is already in a plural form.
The surname Poulsen has its roots in Denmark and is derived from the given name Poul, which is the Danish form of Paul. The name Paul itself has Latin origins, meaning "small" or "humble." The use of surnames in Denmark became more common in the late Middle Ages, and Poulsen likely emerged as a patronymic surname, indicating "son of Poul." This practice was prevalent in Scandinavian countries, where surnames often reflected the father's name, thus linking individuals to their familial lineage. Historically, those bearing the surname may have been associated with agricultural or artisan occupations, as many Danes were engaged in farming or skilled trades during the period of surname formation.
- Familiehistorie og slægtninge
- Fotos og scannede originaldokumenter
- Specifikke datoer og steder for livsbegivenheder
- Militærtjeneste, bopæl og beskæftigelse
- Fulde navne, pigenavne og alder på forfædre og slægtninge
