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Testing...
http://heraldry.sca.org/laurel/precedents/CompiledNamePrecedents/Compatible.html
| Da'ud ibn Auda (1st year of 1st tenure) | 1991.06 | [Roseanna] "The presence of Rosianno in Morlet lends credence to this combination of Rose and Anna." (LoAR 6/91 p.10). |
http://heraldry.sca.org/laurel/precedents/CompiledNamePrecedents/Compatible.html
| François la Flamme | 2003.07 | Rowan was submitted under the Legal Name Allowance as it is the submitter's legal given name. As there is no evidence that Rowan was used as a feminine name in period, it falls into the category of "non-period names allowed under the Legal Name Allowance" and its use carries a weirdness. (For a further explanation, see "From Pelican: A Clarification Regarding the Legal Name Allowance" in the Cover Letter to the February 2003 LoAR.)
Rowanis also SCA compatible as a feminine given name. Use of an SCA-compatible name element carries a weirdness. So, whether Rowanis viewed as registerable to the submitter via the Legal Name Allowance or as an SCA-compatible name, its use in this name carries one weirdness. No evidence has yet been found that two given names were used in Ireland. Two given names are registerable in an Anglicized Irish name (just as they are in Scots), but it carries a weirdness. Therefore, the submitted name has two weirdnesses, which is cause for return. As the submitter allows no changes, we were unable to drop the second given name in order to register this name. [Rowan Katerina O'Flaherty, 07/2003 LoAR, R-Atenveldt] |
| François la Flamme | 2003.04 | The LoI noted that the submitter "is actually looking for Rowan, but believes that Roana is as close as she can get." Several commenters noted the ruling:
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| François la Flamme | 2002.09 | Note: there was some confusion regarding the status of Rowan as an SCA-compatible name. Rowan, used as a feminine given name, is SCA compatible. Rowan, used as a masculine given name, is registerable as an Anglicized Irish masculine given name and so does not need SCA compatible status. [Rowan Buchanan, 09/2002 LoAR, A-West] |
| François la Flamme | 2002.01 | ... Rowan is SCA compatible as a feminine given name, this name is registerable with a weirdness for use of an SCA compatible element. [Rowan Bridget Blackmoor, 01/02, A-Atenveldt] |
| Elsbeth Anne Roth | 1999.12 | Rowan is SCA compatible. [Rowan of Hakesleah, 12/99, A-West] |
| Da'ud ibn Auda (2nd tenure, 2nd year) | 1995.09 | [Rowen the Shiftless] Rowen is a documented period spelling of a name used by Geoffrey of Monmouth for a fictional character; it was not used by human beings in our period but is considered `SCA-compatible'. (Talan Gwynek, LoAR September 1995, p. 3) |
| Da'ud ibn Auda (2nd year, 1st tenure) | 1991.10 | "Rowen is a later form of the old English name Hrodwen, and is perfectly acceptable as such." (LoAR 10/91 p.2). |
| Baldwin of Erebor | 1985.10.20 | A quick check of the files turned up six previous instances of Rowan as a given name. Dunkling & Gosling (p.370) and Patrick Woulfe (Irish Names for Children, p.34) equate it with Irish Ruadh, a saint who died c.584. (Farmer 349). [BoE, 20 Oct 85, p.3] |
SENA Appendix A: Patterns That Do Not Need Further Documentation...
http://heraldry.sca.org/sena.html#AppendixA (as of 12 October 2013)
Russian/East Slavic:
All patterns found in Paul Wickenden of Thanet's "A Dictionary of Period Russian Names" (http://heraldry.sca.org/paul/) and "Locative Bynames in Medieval Russia" (http://heraldry.sca.org/names/toprus.html) are registerable.
| Double Given Names | Locative | Patronymic | Other relationship | Descriptive/Occupational | Dictus | Double Bynames | Order | |
| Russian | Yes; one Christian, one Slavic | Adjectival, rarely other forms | Marked (see notes) | Matronymics, wife | Yes | Yes; multiple patronymics (or patronymic from father's whole name) | (see notes) | |
| Other | (see notes) |
Notes:
Russian: The construction of Russian bynames is complicated; see Paul Wickenden of Thanet's "A Dictionary of Period Russian Names" (http://heraldry.sca.org/paul/) for structures both of individual bynames and for names as a whole. His and "Locative Bynames in Medieval Russia" (http://heraldry.sca.org/names/toprus.html) is also useful for constructing locative bynames.
Other East Slavic languages, like Ukranian and Belorussian, follow similar patterns to Russian; they must generally be documented individually.
SENA Appendix C: Regional Naming Groups and Their Mixes
http://heraldry.sca.org/laurel/sena.html#AppendixC
| Regional Groups: | By Time Period: | Languages Included In This Group: | Can Be Combined With Groups: |
| Russian/East Slavic | 550-1100 | Russian, Ukrainian, etc. | Baltic
North Slavic Scandinavian (per May 2013 Cover Letter) South Slavic |
| 1100-1600 | Russian, Ukrainian, etc. | Baltic
Mongol (per September 2012 Cover Letter) North Slavic Scandinavian (per August 2014 cover Letter) South Slavic |