Bruker:Jakro64/Jan

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Jan er et mye brukt guttenavn i Nederland, Belgia, Tsjekkia og i de skandinaviske land.

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The name comes from Johannes, a name that in the New Testament of the bible sleepiness prevents. Johannes the Doper is named also well Jan the Doper.

The French variants of this name is Jean, is John the English variant or Ian. If a Jan smaller there became also well -tje behind its name gezet.

This typical dutch first name is perhaps also the half of the origin of the American word Yankee. Ever was New York City a Dutch colony and remained to the exchanging of the city with the Britons for Surinam there a lot of Dutchmen behind. The first names Jan and Kees were so typical that the new owners, the Britons, the original inhabitants "Jan-Kees" named. After a century or two, is the Yankee become. After the American civil War got the name a broader meaning than a name for all men that from the northern states came.,. Thanks to the English, it became during and to the Second world War in the foreign country a name for all Americas.

[work] Proverbial Jan Jan becomes were seen/by many Dutchmen as the typical first name for a Dutch man. (In Belgium thinks one about that otherwise about: that is named Dutch men with preference Kees.) It come about that various proverbial Jan in it Dutch for, each with their typical last name:

Jantje Concrete - A child that opgroeit in a busy city, without speelmogelijkheden. Jan Boezeroen - De workman. Workers were arose then the expression, recognizably at their boezeroen. Jan Cash - Someone that always cash pays. Mostly uses in the expression: It is here Jan Cash (here must your cash pay.) Jan Doedel; Jan Joker; Jan Dress; Jan Talk bullshit, Jan Hole - Dope. This Jan is named also well euphemistic Jan at the same time the short last name. Jan Firmly - according to E. J. Potgieter: a brave fellow. The pole of Jan Sage. Jan of Lead - In the expression: self it with a Jan of Lead of finish (it with the cap to throws c. q. excuses sell). To Jan Beukelszoon of Lead (1509 - 1536), that as a cheat considered became. Jan-with-the-cap - De usual man. In England: The man in the street ("the man in the street"); The man on the Clapham omnibus ("the man in the bus to Clapham"). Jan modal Value - Someone with an average income. In Germany: Otto Normalverbraucher. Jan Rap and its measure - Achterbuurtvolk; aso's. Possible originating of rapaille. Bredero led all a Jan Quickly on in Farce of a huysman and a barbier. Pen. A. The Genestet used embraces the term for someone that according to him all too fast/quickly new scientific understandings at the cost of religious views. Yvonne Cologne kept the books to use the expression living through the expression in 1977 as a title for a. With relation till the controversial Dutch politician Hans Janmaat became in the years 1980 also well the expression Janmaat and its rap uses. Jan Sage - Lamlendig person. Of W. D. Hooft appeared farce of Jan Saly in 1622 De. E. J Potgieter made the expression in 1841 again popularly through its book Jan, Jannetje and their youngest child. The lamlendigheid of a next generation is indicated since then sleepiness as a jansaliegeest; meanwhile its reproaches as a fries generation however more popularly. Possible origin: sage milk was milk in which sage leaves were geweekt. It became drank through children; "real" men drank beer. Jan Splinter be part - Someone that of the real minima. From 1561, for it come in Dutch writings all various Jan Splinters. The expression so comes Jan Splinter through the winter meant originally: as discharge you a problem on. In December 1982, the member of the lower house used Marcel of Dam the words in a parliamentary debate with prime minister Ruud Lubbers. The cynical turn that Van Dam at the proverb hang gave remained. The meaning changed in: the laagstbetaalden pull always at the shortest end. Jan Stone - A keep house of Jan Stone want to say that one heap of rubble is. The painter Jan Stone stood namely known its paintings of chaotic keep house. He is has solved above Jan - He the problems.

Jan är ett mansnamn med tyskt ursprung som använts i Sverige sedan 1600-talet. Namnet var från början en kortform av Johannes. På 1940-talet var namnet ett modenamn, vilket gör att det är ovanligt bland dagens barn. Namnet används ofta i dubbelnamn som Jan-Erik eller Jan-Ove. Personer som heter Jan kan även kallas Janne.

31 december 2004 fanns det totalt 134521 personer i Sverige med namnet Jan varav 69176 med det som tilltalsnamn. År 2003 fick 601 pojkar namnet, varav 18 fick det som tilltalsnamn.

Namnsdag: 11 januari, (1986-1992: 20 september, 1993-2000: 24 juni).

[rediger] Utviklingen til navnet Jan

• Bibelsk hebraisk יהוחנן Yəhôḥānān
  • Bibelsk hebraisk יוחנן Yôḥānān
    • Amharisk ዮሀንስ (Yohannəs)
    • Armenisk Հովհանես (Hovhanes), diminutive: Հովիկ (Hovik)
    • Aramaisk språk
      • Malayalam Ulahannan (Yohannan)
    • Arabisk يحيى (Mal:ArabDIN), يوحنا (Mal:ArabDIN)
      • Tyrkisk Yahya
      • Persisk یحیی (Yahyā)
      • Azeri Yəhya, Yühənna
    • KJV Old Testament English Johanan
    • Septuagint Greek Ιωαννης (Ioannis), Iōhannēs, Iōannēs, female Ιωαννα (Ioanna)
      • Modern Greek Γιαννης (Yannis), Γιαννη (Yanni), Γιαννος (Yannos), diminutive Γιαννακης (Yannakis), female Γιαννα (Yanna), female diminutive Γιαννουλα (Yannoula)
        • Bulgarian Яни, Янко, Йоан, Иван (Yani, Yanko, Ioan, Ivan), female Яна, Яница, Йоана, Ивана (Yana, Yanitsa, Ioana, Ivana)
      • Latin Ioannes, Joannes, feminine Ioanna, Joanna
        • Albanian Gjon
        • Asturian Xuan
        • Breton Yann
        • Catalan Joan, diminutive Jan, feminine Joana
        • Cornish Jehan, Jowan, Jowann
        • Galician Xoán
        • Germanic Johannes, Johann, Joann, feminine Johanna, Joanna
          • Czech Jan (diminutive Jenda, Jeníček), feminine Jana (diminutive Janička)
          • Danish/Dutch/Swedish Jan, Jonny,Johan
            • Afrikaans Jan, Johan
          • Estonian Jaan, Jaak
          • English John, diminutive Johnny, Jack, Jacky, in Scotland Jock
            • Māori, Hone
          • Esperanto Johano
          • French Jean, diminutive Jeannot, feminine Jeanne, feminine diminutive Jeannette
            • English feminine Jan, Jane, Joan, Jean, feminine diminutive Janet
            • Irish Séan, Seán, feminine diminutive (Jeanne) Sinéad, feminine diminutive (Jeannette) Siobhán
              • English Shawn(a), Shaun(a), Chaun(a)
                • Israeli Hebrew שון (Shon)
            • Welsh Siôn, feminine Siân
          • German Jan, Johann, Johannes, diminutive Hans, feminine Johanna
          • Germanic diminutive Hans
            • Czech informal Honza;Jan
          • Icelandic Jóhannes, diminutives: Jóhann, Jón, Jens, Hannes, Hans, feminine Jóhanna, Jensína, feminine diminutive Jóna, Hansína
          • Indonesian Yohanes
          • Irish Eóin
          • Scots Gaelic Ián, Iáin
          • Latvian Jānis
          • Lithuanian Jonas
          • Polish Jan
            • Polish diminutive Janek, Jasiek, Jaś, Jasio
          • Romanian Iancu
          • Slovak Ján
          • Slovenian Janez, diminutive Anže, feminine Jana
        • Hungarian János, diminutives: Jani, Jancsi or by suffixing any of the previous with ka (i.e. Janika)
        • Italian Giovanni, feminine Giovanna
          • • Italian diminutive Gianni, Nanni, Nino, feminine diminutive Gianna, Vanna, Nina
        • Japanese ヨハネ (Yohane) OR ジョン (Jon)
        • Korean 요한 (Yohan), 요환 (Yohwan)
        • India Yohannan,
        • Mandarin Chinese 約翰 Yuēhàn
        • Taiwanese Iok-hān (Protestant), Jio̍k-bōng (Catholic)
        • Portuguese João, feminine Joana
        • Spanish Juan, feminine Juana, diminutive feminine Juanita
        • Welsh Ieuan, Evan, Jones (surname), Ioan, Iwan, Owen, Owain
      • Old Slavonic Ιωан (Ioan), feminine Ioana
        • Belarusian Ян (Jan), Янка (Janka) and Іван (Ivan)
        • Bulgarian Йоан (Yoan), feminine Йоана (Yoana)
        • Bulgarian Иван (Ivan), feminine Ивана (Ivana)
        • Croatian Ivan, Ivo, Ivica, feminine Ivana, also Vanja, both feminine and masculine
        • Polish Jan, feminine Janina, Joanna
        • Romanian Ion, Ioan, diminutive Ionel, Ionuţ, Nelu, Ionică feminine Ioana, diminutive Oana
        • Russian Иван (Ivan), diminutive Ваня (Vanya), feminine Ивана (Ivana) (feminine form virtually nonexistent)
          • English Ewan, Evans (family name), Ivan]
          • Spanish, Portuguese, Italian Ivan, Iván, feminine Ivana
          • Spanish (family name, Son of John/Ivan) Ibañez
        • Serbian Ivan, feminine Ivana, also Vanja, both feminine and masculine
        • Serbian Jovan, feminine Jovana or Jovanka
        • Slovak Ivan, feminine Ivana, Ivanka
        • Slovenian Ivan, feminine Ivana, also Vanja, both feminine and masculine
        • Ukrainian Іван (Ivan), diminutive Івась (Ivas'), Івасик, (Ivasyk), feminine Іванна (Ivanna)
    • Standard Hebrew יוחנן (Yoḥanan)
      • Israeli Hebrew Yochanan