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Male Portuguese Names

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PAULINO: Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Paulinus, meaning "small."
PAULO: Basque, Esperanto and Portuguese form of Latin Paulus, meaning "small."
PEDRO: Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Petrus, meaning "rock, stone."
PIO: Italian and Portuguese form of Latin Pius, meaning "pious."
PLÁCIDO: Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Placidus, meaning "calm, placid."
PLINIO: Italian form of Roman Plinius, of unknown meaning. In use by the Portuguese and Spanish.
QUIM: Short form of Catalan/Portuguese Joaquim, meaning "Jehovah raises up."
RAFAEL: German, Portuguese and Spanish form of Hebrew Rephael, meaning "healed of God" or "whom God has healed."
RAIMUNDO: Portuguese and Spanish form of Frankish German Raginmund, meaning "wise protector."
RAUL: Italian and Portuguese form of German Radulf, meaning "wise wolf."
RAYMUNDO: Portuguese and Spanish form of German Raginmund, meaning "wise protector."
REINALDO: Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Reginaldus, meaning "wise ruler."
REMIGIO: Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Roman Latin Remigius, meaning "oarsman."
RENATO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Renatus, meaning "reborn."
ROBERTO: Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form of Latin Robertus, meaning "bright fame."
RODOLFO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Rudolphus, meaning "famous wolf."
RODRIGO: Spanish and Portuguese form of Old High German Hrodric, meaning "famous power."
ROLDÃO: Portuguese form of Latin Orlandus, meaning "famous land."
RONALDO: Portuguese form of Latin Reynaldus, meaning "wise ruler."
ROQUE: Portuguese and Spanish form of Italian Rocco, meaning "rest."
RUFINO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Rufinus, meaning "red-haired."
RUI: Portuguese pet form of Portuguese/Spanish Rodrigo, meaning "famous power."
SALOMÃO: Portuguese form of Latin Salomon, meaning "peaceable."
SANTOS: Portuguese and Spanish name meaning "saints." This name is sometimes bestowed on a child to invoke the protection of the saints. It is also given to baby boys born on the Feast of All Saints.
SATURNINO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Saturninus, possibly meaning "to sow."
SERGIO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Sergius, possibly meaning "sergeant."
SEVERINO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Severinus, meaning "stern."
SILVIO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Silvius, meaning "from the forest."
SIMÃO: Portuguese form of Greek Simōn (Hebrew Shimown), meaning "hearkening."
TACITO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Tacitus, meaning "mute, silent."
TADEU: Portuguese form of Latin Thaddaeus, meaning "courageous, large-hearted."
TEOBALDO: Basque, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Theobaldus, meaning "people-bold."
TEODÓSIO: Portuguese form of Latin Theodosius, meaning "god-giving."
THIAGO: Variant spelling of Portuguese Tiago, meaning "Saint Iago."
TIAGO: Portuguese form of Spanish Santiago, meaning "Saint Iago."
TIBURCIO: Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Tiburtius, meaning "of the Tiber (river)."
TIMOTEO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Timotheus, meaning "to honor God."
TRISTÃO: Portuguese form of French Tristan, probably meaning "riot, tumult."
ULISSES: Portuguese form of Latin Ulixes, probably meaning "to be angry, to hate."
UXÍO: Galician-Portuguese form of Latin Eugenius, meaning "well born."
VALENTIM: Portuguese form of Latin Valentinus, meaning "healthy, strong."
VALERIANO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Valerianus, meaning "to be healthy, to be strong."
VALERIO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Valerius, meaning "to be healthy, to be strong."
VERÍSSIMO: Portuguese form of Roman Latin Verissimus, meaning "very true."
VICTORINO: Portuguese and Spanish form of Roman Latin Victorinus, meaning "conqueror."
VINÍCIUS: Portuguese form of Roman Latin Vinicius, meaning "vine."
VIRGILIO: Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Virgilius, possibly meaning "flourishing."
VITOR: Galician-Portuguese form of Roman Latin Victor, meaning "conqueror."
XABIER: Galician-Portuguese form of Basque Xavier, meaning "a new house."
XESÚS: Galician-Portuguese form of Latin Jesus, meaning "God is salvation."
XOÁN: Galician-Portuguese form of Latin Johannes, meaning "God is gracious."
XOSÉ: Galician-Portuguese form of Latin Josephus, meaning "(God) shall add (another son)."
XURXO: Galician-Portuguese form of Latin Georgius, meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
ZÉ: Portuguese pet form of Portuguese/Spanish José, meaning "(God) shall add (another son)."
ZEFERINO: Portuguese form of Roman Latin Zephyrinus, meaning "west wind."
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mythmonster2/Phoenicia
Leader: King Abibaal
Capitol: Tyre
EP: 0/28 (+2)
TP: 0/1
Political Unity: Stable
Army: 26 Spearmen, 5 Swordsmen, 12 Archers, 4 Horsemen
Navy: 16 Triremes, 10 Cogs, 6 Ram Ships, 2 Fire Ships
Discipline: 51%
Natural Resources: Your nation has an abundance of fish, marble, and ivory. Copper is available in your area. Horses are not available in your area. Timber is available in your area.
Total Benefits: Negative stability events are slightly less effective. +2 EP per turn. (Unknown). Advanced copper unit training enabled. Advanced naval training enabled.
Due to trade metropolis, all nations that start out "civilized" have a very slight boost to relations with Phoenicia.
 
Canute I-18
Erwin Rommel-23
Joan Miró-6
Juscelino Kubitschek-15
Leif Ericson-7
Llywelyn the Last-14
Marco Polo-15
Mohandas Gandhi-16
Murasaki Shikibu-17
Nikola Tesla-17
Otto von Bismarck-16
Pedro II-11
Plato-21
René Magritte-16
Tamar Bagrationi-16
Victoria-10
Yi Sun-sin-14
 
Once upon a time, there lived a being in a mystical land. This land had no name, and neither did the being. And once upon a time, this being realized we were watching it.

It was understandably confused. How else could anything react to hearing a narrator detail its every action and feeling, and knowing many more were reading this narrator’s every word? It told its closest friend, in the strange ways its kind communicated. And through that communications, its friend became Aware as well.

This information spread quickly, as one could imagine it would. Soon, near every creature in the land was Aware of us. So, what did they do?

Some of them went mad, alas. Learning they are but characters in a story can be far too much of a strain for many, and these ones often ended their misery as soon as possible, through the strange ways these beings did so.

But the most part of them reacted in a more logical manner. A group assembled, of philosophers and thinkers and some more from every walk of life, including the first to become Aware. Artisans, politicians, even children were brought together to ensure that all opinions were represented. And they met in the capital of the land.

They discussed for several days. Philosophical, governmental, even economic ramifications of their newfound fictionality were discussed. Finally, they emerged.

Their consensus came in the form of several questions, which they delivered to me.

Their first question was, “Did we exist before this story came about?”

I thought about that. The first sentence of this tale was about a single being, the one who these folk now, rather fittingly, called the First. But for the First to have ever existed, there must have been somewhere he came from, no? And this somewhere must have existed before this story began, otherwise there would be no First to hear about. So I answered, “Yes.”

With that response, they asked another question, “And so we existed without being part of a story?”

There was little thinking involved for me in that question, considering my earlier thoughts, simply another, “Yes.”

They questioned me again, “So, we existed before you made us into a story, living our own lives, and not knowing for a second that we were fictional.”

I hesitated, but still replied, again, with, “Yes.”

Now, the First alone asked me the final question. “So tell us, Author, are you part of a story as well?”

Now, that question I couldn’t answer. I still can’t. But maybe you can. Maybe you can’t. I certainly don’t know.

We’ll see, I suppose.
 
marginal notch channels
 
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