Ardent meaning | Last name Ardent origin

Variant of the Arden. ArderneThe Ardens of Arden, county of Warwick, claimed direct descent from Sivard de Arden, son of Turchil de Warwick, who, though of Saxon origin, held under the Conqueror as a tenant in chief. See - The traditionary account of the origin of this family is from Turchetil, son of Alwyn, officiary earl of Warwick, in the time of Edward the Confessor; which Turchetil succeeded his father, but being afterwards deprived of his earldom by William the Conqueror, retired to the woody part of the county, and assumed the name of Arderne or Arden." Banks.

Ardent is a form of the Arden. ArderneThe Ardens of Arden, county of Warwick, claimed direct descent from Sivard de Arden, son of Turchil de Warwick, who, though of Saxon origin, held under the Conqueror as a tenant in chief. See - The traditionary account of the origin of this family is from Turchetil, son of Alwyn, officiary earl of Warwick, in the time of Edward the Confessor; which Turchetil succeeded his father, but being afterwards deprived of his earldom by William the Conqueror, retired to the woody part of the county, and assumed the name of Arderne or Arden." Banks.

Lastname is a variant of Arden. One who came from Arden or a dwelling house, the name of several places in England.

Is a variant form of the Arden. One who came from Arden or a dwelling house, the name of several places in England.

The lastname is a variation of Arden. No family in England can claim a more noble origin than the house of Arden, descended in the male line from the Saxon Earls of Warwick before the Conquest. The name was assumed from the woodlands of Arden, in the North of Warwickshire, by Siward de Arden, in the reign of Henry I, which Siward was grandson of Alwin, the sheriff, in the reign of Edward the Confessor.

Surname Ardent is a variation of Arden. No family in England can claim a more noble origin than the house of Arden, descended in the male line from the Saxon Earls of Warwick before the Conquest. The name was assumed from the woodlands of Arden, in the North of Warwickshire, by Siward de Arden, in the reign of Henry I, which Siward was grandson of Alwin, the sheriff, in the reign of Edward the Confessor.