emma
The name of a much advertised mattress - or how I dared to believe it and was pleasantly surprised, because it was telling the truth ... Since emma shares my bed, I sleep much better!
But otherwise there is still Jane Austen's novel :)
from Wiktionary:
Emma is a short form of names that begin with Erm (en) -, Arm-, Herm- or Irm (in) - (for example Armgard, Ermengard, Irmgard or Hermine). These beginnings are derived from the Germanic * ermen / * ermana / * irmina (whole, all-encompassing, universal).
The name was originally Erma. The r was subsequently assimilated to a m.
The first name was initially out of use in the Middle Ages, but appeared again more frequently in the early 19th century due to knightly poetry, so that this even led to a devaluation similar to that of Minna.
emma
The name of a much advertised mattress - or how I dared to believe it and was pleasantly surprised, because it was telling the truth ... Since emma shares my bed, I sleep much better!
But otherwise there is still Jane Austen's novel :)
from Wiktionary:
Emma is a short form of names that begin with Erm (en) -, Arm-, Herm- or Irm (in) - (for example Armgard, Ermengard, Irmgard or Hermine). These beginnings are derived from the Germanic * ermen / * ermana / * irmina (whole, all-encompassing, universal).
The name was originally Erma. The r was subsequently assimilated to a m.
The first name was initially out of use in the Middle Ages, but appeared again more frequently in the early 19th century due to knightly poetry, so that this even led to a devaluation similar to that of Minna.