most interesting names in your country

[Hercus Monte]

what are the most interesting given names in your country?

[Kiyant]

non oghuz Turkic names i think.

[Hercus Monte]

some popular Lithuanian names that are common here but less common in the rest of Europe.

male	female
Vytautas, Gediminas, Algirdas, Vėjas, Aidas, Aitvaras, Šarūnas, Kastytis, Žilvinas, Jogaila, Linas, Nėris, Kęstutis, Žydrūnas, Giedrius, Gintaras	Eglė, Ūla, Vilija, Saulė, Aušrinė, Aušra, Audra, Rasa, Birutė, Gražina, Živilė, Daiva, Jūratė, Gabija, Laima, Danutė, Miglė

[justme]

The greatest thing about Lithuanian names is they either end in -as -ius -aite or -iene

[Hercus Monte]

The greatest thing about Lithuanian names is they either end in -as -ius -aite or -iene

not necessarily, our last names can also end in -a, -e

[Thrax]

The greatest thing about Lithuanian names is they either end in -as -ius -aite or -iene

Almost all male greek names also end in -s, except for some archaic ones that can also end in -on (like Platon or Solon)

[Petros Houhoulis]

some popular Lithuanian names that are common here but less common in the rest of Europe.

male	female
Vytautas, Gediminas, Algirdas, Vėjas, Aidas, Aitvaras, Šarūnas, Kastytis, Žilvinas, Jogaila, Linas, Nėris, Kęstutis, Žydrūnas, Giedrius, Gintaras	Eglė, Ūla, Vilija, Saulė, Aušrinė, Aušra, Audra, Rasa, Birutė, Gražina, Živilė, Daiva, Jūratė, Gabija, Laima, Danutė, Miglė

Lithuanian shares with Greek the same ancient phonological order for male and female words.. Males end with consonants, and all Lithuanian ones end with an -s except for Jogaila, and all female names end with a vowel. What I do not know yet is whether the Lithuanians maintain the Ancient rule of having all neutral words ending in -o.

[Roy]

About Polish surnames ...

1/3 of Polish surnames has suffixes -ski or -dzki/cki.
There is some misconception that majority of these people has noble origins but this is not true.

[Hercus Monte]

Lithuanian shares with Greek the same ancient phonological order for male and female words.. Males end with consonants, and all Lithuanian ones end with an -s except for Jogaila, and all female names end with a vowel. What I do not know yet is whether the Lithuanians maintain the Ancient rule of having all neutral words ending in -o.

we don't have gender neutral words.

[justme]

Lithuanian shares with Greek the same ancient phonological order for male and female words.. Males end with consonants, and all Lithuanian ones end with an -s except for Jogaila, and all female names end with a vowel. What I do not know yet is whether the Lithuanians maintain the Ancient rule of having all neutral words ending in -o.

Actually it was more Illyrians who shared name endings similar to Lithuanians... Illyrians had their named ending with -ius and -ias mainly..