Are some BALTIC names used/popular in your country?

[Rethel]

In Poland couple of them, mainly lithuanian.

Olgierd, Kiejstut, Witold, Giedymin, Aldona, Danuta, Grażyna, Biruta.

Historically - much more.

But we have plenty of baltic surnames, mainly prussian
and lithuanian, but also (sometimes seems) latvian.

[Rethel]

Bump

[Bobby Martnen]

America got some Lithuanian immigration, so yes, but not amongst people who are ancestrally American (i.e. family here in Colonial times)

[Mingle]

In Poland couple of them, mainly lithuanian.

Olgierd, Kiejstut, Witold, Giedymin, Aldona, Danuta, Grażyna, Biruta.

Historically - much more.

But we have plenty of baltic surnames, mainly prussian
and lithuanian, but also (sometimes seems) latvian.

Are they mainly from Warmia-Masuria and Suwalki? Or are the names spread across Poland?

[Mikula]

Some DANUTAs (rathersenior ladies) mostly at Polish speaking areas (http://www.kdejsme.cz/jmeno/Danuta/hustota/)

[Rethel]

Are they mainly from Warmia-Masuria and Suwalki? Or are the names spread across Poland?

Everywhere. Normal 'polish' names.

I actually wanted to write much more, but I got, that some are not used
anymore, and some are from historical sources, not used in everyday life :)

[Rethel]

Some DANUTAs (rathersenior ladies) mostly at Polish speaking areas (http://www.kdejsme.cz/jmeno/Danuta/hustota/)

http://i.iplsc.com/w-danusce-kochalo-sie-pol-polski/0005S11OEDM1DODR-C122-F4.jpg

[Brás Garcia de Mascarenhas]

Absolutely not.

[Dagmema]

Yes. We have names like Egle, Lelde, Madara etc.

[Moje ime]

What are Baltic names?

[Marinus]

Biruta



I'm not trying to be rude here, but that name literally means "crazy person" in Brazilian Portuguese.

[Bobby Martnen]

I miss Rethel, tbh