<!--QuoteBegin-NHJ BV+Jan 11 2005, 04:01 AM--> <table border='0' align='center' width='95%' ><tr><td class='quotetop'><b>Quote:</b> (NHJ BV @ Jan 11 2005, 04:01 AM)</td></tr><tr><td class='quotebody'> <a href='
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http://www.ozyandmillie.org/2005/om2005 ... ><br><br>I wonder if the name St. Millicent is already taken? <!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table> <!--QuoteEEnd--><br>I could look it up. <!--emo&;)--><img src='
http://definecynical.mancubus.net/forum ... s/wink.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='wink.gif' /><!--endemo--><br><br>I should dust off the old refrence books. That one hasn't been used in a while, since I chose my Confirmation Name of "Francis" Quite appropriate.<br><br>_Ammmendum:<br><br>Research complete: As of 1980, in the Roman Catholic database, no. However, I haven't cross refrenced alternate spellings, derivitives, and back derivatives. No Ozymandias either, but those are more likely to be in Middle East orthodox (rather small orthodox sect) and Greek Orthodox. Considering that it is a middle eastern name.<br><br>Avery is a form of Avertanus, who was said to be prophetic and a great religious leader. Obviously against Avery's character, with exculsion of when he unknowingly drops his side that desires to be popular, when he can be wise, and border on prophetic.<br><br>There are no Felecias, but there are two saints by the name of Felicity, a form of the same name.<br><br>There is no Llewellyn or anything closely ressemblent, There is also no Isolde. Both of those are old-english form and may be found under Prespeterian lists.<br><br>Stephan I don't need to look up. (Form of Steven, Duh)<br><br>I bit of Irony, the patron Saint of married women was named "Monica" Don't laugh to hard at that one, a chuckle is good, but overdiscussion would be distasteful.<br><br>--Another Ammendum<br>There is a St. Melchiades (an archaic masculine form of Milliciant), who was Pope between 311 and 314. I'd like to note that not all Popes are Saints, but a large number of early ones are, as a very large percent quickly became martyres.
