Aylan is used as a family name or surname in Ireland, England. It is 5 characters long in length.
The variation of the Allen. From the personal name Alan, common in Norman times. Edward. Allen or Alleyne, when he founded Dulwich College, 1619, directed that the master and the warden of his establishment should bear the name of Alleyne or Allen, a regulation which has always been adhered to without much inconvenience, on account of the numerousness of the families bearing it. There are more than fifty coats-armorial assigned to the surname.
Scaliger, who reckoned among his ancestry some bore the name of Alan, deduces the word from a Sclavonic term, signifying "a hound." Chaucer applies this name to a breed of large dogs:
"Abouten his char ther wenten white alauns," for deer or lion hunting; and the Lords Dacre used for their supporter an alaun or wolf-dog; but Camden dissents from this derivation, and thinks as the name was introduced here in the Conqueror's time by Alan, Earl of Brittany, that it was from an Arinorican source, and equivalent to the Roman "Ælianus, is, sun-bright."
Aylan is a form of Allaine. See Allen - From the personal name Alan, common in Norman times. Edward. Allen or Alleyne, when he founded Dulwich College, 1619, directed that the master and the warden of his establishment should bear the name of Alleyne or Allen, a regulation which has always been adhered to without much inconvenience, on account of the numerousness of the families bearing it. There are more than fifty coats-armorial assigned to the surname.
Scaliger, who reckoned among his ancestry some bore the name of Alan, deduces the word from a Sclavonic term, signifying "a hound." Chaucer applies this name to a breed of large dogs:
"Abouten his char ther wenten white alauns," for deer or lion hunting; and the Lords Dacre used for their supporter an alaun or wolf-dog; but Camden dissents from this derivation, and thinks as the name was introduced here in the Conqueror's time by Alan, Earl of Brittany, that it was from an Arinorican source, and equivalent to the Roman "Ælianus, is, sun-bright."
Aylan is the variation of Allan. All-beloved.
The is variant form of Ellen. Dweller at, or near, the Ellen, a river in Cumberland; dweller near an elder tree; one who came from Ellen meaning "Elbow," the name of three places in Germany.
Aylan is the variant form of Alleyne. Descendant of Alleyne, an early form of Allen.
The lastname is a form of Allen. Descendant of Alan, which is a very old name od obscure origin. It may also mean a dweller near the Allen or green plain, the name of rivers in Cornwall, Dorset, Northumberland and Stirlingshire.
The surname Aylan is a variant form of Allender. A small river in the shires of Dumbarton and Stirling.
Family name is the variant of Alleyne. See Allen - From the personal name Alan, common in Norman times. Edward. Allen or Alleyne, when he founded Dulwich College, 1619, directed that the master and the warden of his establishment should bear the name of Alleyne or Allen, a regulation which has always been adhered to without much inconvenience, on account of the numerousness of the families bearing it. There are more than fifty coats-armorial assigned to the surname.
Scaliger, who reckoned among his ancestry some bore the name of Alan, deduces the word from a Sclavonic term, signifying "a hound." Chaucer applies this name to a breed of large dogs:
"Abouten his char ther wenten white alauns," for deer or lion hunting; and the Lords Dacre used for their supporter an alaun or wolf-dog; but Camden dissents from this derivation, and thinks as the name was introduced here in the Conqueror's time by Alan, Earl of Brittany, that it was from an Arinorican source, and equivalent to the Roman "Ælianus, is, sun-bright."