Although the name Marlene peaked in popularity in the 1930s it remains a well-established choice.

Popular german names 1930s. 101 rows 4. The meanings of German last names are those as defined initially when these names became surnames. Due to the historical settlement of Slavs Slavic names are most common in Saxony Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern especially in Lusatia where Sorbs continue to reside today.

1930s Slide 92 of 94. Name Number Name Number. History of baby names in Germany In the early 1900s German names with strong constants were popular such as Friedrich Heinrich and Wilhelm for boys names or Bertha Elisabeth Gertrud Frieda Margarethe and Maria for girls names.

Check out these most popular baby names in Germany in the 1930s. Top names from the 1930s. The first names that were most often given in Germany from 1933 to 1945 are by and large the same as those that were common before and after.

There are more such as Adele Amelia Zelda etc. 22 rows Different spellings of similar names have been combined with only the most popular. About 13 of the German population today has names of Slavic origin.

Many Austrians also have surnames of Slavic origin. Both German and English speaking world is drawn towards such fancy baby names often. Female Anna Bertha Elisabeth Emma Frieda Gertrud Margarethe Maria Marie Martha 1920s male Gerhard Günter Hans Heinz Helmut Herbert Karl Kurt Walter Werner female Edith Elfriede Erna Gerda Gertrud Hildegard Ilse Irmgard Lieselotte Ursula.

Siegfried 1930s - 1940s Simon 1980s - 2000s Stefan 1950s - 1980s Sven 1960s - 1980s Theodor 1890s Thomas 1940s - 1980s Tim 1980s - 2000s Timo 1980s - 1990s Tobias 1970s - 2000s Tom 1990s - 2000s Torsten 1960s - 1970s Ulrich 1940s - 1960s Uwe 1930s - 1960s Volker 1940s - 1960s Walter 1890s - 1940s Werner 1900s - 1950s Wilfried 1940s Wilhelm 1890s - 1930s Willi 1890s - 1930s. In German Marlene is pronounced mar-layn-uh. Only the first name Adolf was awarded noticeably more frequently in the years after 1933 than in previous years.