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'''Casimir''', an English, French and Latin form of the Polish name '''Kazimierz'''. It may mean "someone who destroys opponent's prestige/glory during battle", and be derived from the [[Slavic names|Slavic elements]]: kazić "to destroy" and mir "peace, prestige, world". Also, some researches translate this name as "the one who reveals or establishes peace". Some sources give the meaning as "[http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Casimir proclamation of peace]". Several Polish kings have borne this name, including [[Casimir III the Great]] and [[Saint Casimir]], a patron saint of [[Poland]] and [[Lithuania]]. The name was imported into Western Europe via Germany, where it was borne by some royalty. Feminine forms are: Casimira, [[Kazimiera]].
'''Casimir''', an English, French and Latin form of the Polish name '''Kazimierz'''. It may mean "someone who destroys opponent's prestige/glory during battle", and be derived from the [[Slavic names|Slavic elements]]: kazić "to destroy" and mir "peace, prestige, world". Also, some researches translate this name as "the one who reveals or establishes peace". Some sources <ref>The Worldwide Books of Names; http://www.baby-names-meanings.net/meaning/peace.html</ref> give the meaning as "[http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Casimir proclamation of peace]"<ref>http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Casimir</ref>. Several Polish kings have borne this name, including [[Casimir III the Great]] and [[Saint Casimir]], a patron saint of [[Poland]] and [[Lithuania]]. The name was imported into Western Europe via Germany, where it was borne by some royalty. Feminine forms are: Casimira, [[Kazimiera]].


== List of variations ==
== List of variations ==

Revision as of 12:20, 24 June 2012

Casimir / Kazimierz
Gendermale
Origin
Word/nameSlavic
Meaningkazić ("to destroy") + mir ("peace, someone's prestige")
Other names
Alternative spellingCasimiro
Kazimír
Kasimir
Kažimir
Kázmér
Казимир
Kazimieras
Variant form(s)Casimira (f), Kazimiera (f)
http://www.behindthename.com/name/casimir

Casimir, an English, French and Latin form of the Polish name Kazimierz. It may mean "someone who destroys opponent's prestige/glory during battle", and be derived from the Slavic elements: kazić "to destroy" and mir "peace, prestige, world". Also, some researches translate this name as "the one who reveals or establishes peace". Some sources [1] give the meaning as "proclamation of peace"[2]. Several Polish kings have borne this name, including Casimir III the Great and Saint Casimir, a patron saint of Poland and Lithuania. The name was imported into Western Europe via Germany, where it was borne by some royalty. Feminine forms are: Casimira, Kazimiera.

List of variations

  • Croat: Kažimir
  • Czech: Kazimír
  • Esperanto: Kazimiro
  • German: Kasimir
  • Hungarian: Kázmér
  • Italian: Casimiro
  • Lithuanian: Kazimieras
  • Russian: Казимир
  • Slovak: Kazimír
  • Slovene: Kazimir
  • Spanish: Casimiro
  • Swedish: Casimir
  • Ukrainian: Казимир

Royalty

People with name Casimir, Kazimir, etc.

People with name Kazimierz

People with surname Casimir

Other

  • Casimir, the cult character of the French TV show "l'Île aux enfants".

See also

# Baby name meanings website.[[2]]
# * Mireles, J. p.34. The Worldwide Books of Names.[[3]]
# * Wiktionary entry: Caisimir [[4]]