Cedric is believed an invented name of Sir Walter Scott for his novel, Ivanhoe in 1820. A name for a son, it is also a possible interpretation of Cerdic, meaning "beloved", based on the founder of the kingdom of Wessex. It is also possible that Cedric is Welsh, for Cedrych, meaning "spectacular bounty".
Cedric is believed an invented name of Sir Walter Scott for his novel, Ivanhoe in 1820. A name for a son, it is also a possible interpretation of Cerdic, meaning "beloved", based on the founder of the kingdom of Wessex. It is also possible that Cedric is Welsh, for Cedrych, meaning "spectacular bounty".
Cedric is believed an invented name of Sir Walter Scott for his novel, Ivanhoe in 1820. A name for a son, it is also a possible interpretation of Cerdic, meaning "beloved", based on the founder of the kingdom of Wessex. It is also possible that Cedric is Welsh, for Cedrych, meaning "spectacular bounty".
Cedric is believed an invented name of Sir Walter Scott for his novel, Ivanhoe in 1820. A name for a son, it is also a possible interpretation of Cerdic, meaning "beloved", based on the founder of the kingdom of Wessex. It is also possible that Cedric is Welsh, for Cedrych, meaning "spectacular bounty".