Saxearde is used as a family name or surname in Ireland, England. It is 8 characters long in length.
A form of Sheward. The same as Saward and Seward - An ancient Teutonic personal name. Anglo-Saxon sae, the sea, and weard, a keeper—the Guardian of the Sea; a fit name for a great naval commander; indeed it was an official, as well as personal name, and was applied to the high-admiral of Saxon times. It is latinized Siwardus. The hamlets of Sewardstone, in Essex, and Sewardesley, in Northamptonshire, seem to have been so designated from ancient proprietors of this name.
Saxearde is a variant form of Saward. An ancient Teutonic personal name. Anglo-Saxon sae, the sea, and weard, a keeper—the Guardian of the Sea; a fit name for a great naval commander; indeed it was an official, as well as personal name, and was applied to the high-admiral of Saxon times. It is latinized Siwardus. The hamlets of Sewardstone, in Essex, and Sewardesley, in Northamptonshire, seem to have been so designated from ancient proprietors of this name.
A form of Seward. Descendant of Siward or Sigeweard meaning "victory, protection".
The variation of Sayward. The sea warden or coast guard; descendant of Saeward, i.e., sea, protection.
Family name is variation of Seaward. Descendant of Sigeweard meaning "victory, protection," or of Saeweard meaning "sea, protection".
Saxearde is the variation of Seaward. See Saward - An ancient Teutonic personal name. Anglo-Saxon sae, the sea, and weard, a keeper—the Guardian of the Sea; a fit name for a great naval commander; indeed it was an official, as well as personal name, and was applied to the high-admiral of Saxon times. It is latinized Siwardus. The hamlets of Sewardstone, in Essex, and Sewardesley, in Northamptonshire, seem to have been so designated from ancient proprietors of this name.
Saxearde is variation of Seward. See Saward - An ancient Teutonic personal name. Anglo-Saxon sae, the sea, and weard, a keeper—the Guardian of the Sea; a fit name for a great naval commander; indeed it was an official, as well as personal name, and was applied to the high-admiral of Saxon times. It is latinized Siwardus. The hamlets of Sewardstone, in Essex, and Sewardesley, in Northamptonshire, seem to have been so designated from ancient proprietors of this name.
A variant form of the Showers. Anglo-Saxon scoere means a 'shoer,' or maker of shoes.