Gillian traces it's origin back to Olde English and though modified to a modern spelling, was common enough to have warranted a nursery rhyme, namely: "Jack and Jill(ian)". In fact, both Jack and Gillian were commonplace names in medieval England. The more modernized and Americanized is Jillian.
Gillian traces it's origin back to Olde English and though modified to a modern spelling, was common enough to have warranted a nursery rhyme, namely: "Jack and Jill(ian)". In fact, both Jack and Gillian were commonplace names in medieval England. The more modernized and Americanized is Jillian.
Gillian traces it's origin back to Olde English and though modified to a modern spelling, was common enough to have warranted a nursery rhyme, namely: "Jack and Jill(ian)". In fact, both Jack and Gillian were commonplace names in medieval England. The more modernized and Americanized is Jillian.
Gillian traces it's origin back to Olde English and though modified to a modern spelling, was common enough to have warranted a nursery rhyme, namely: "Jack and Jill(ian)". In fact, both Jack and Gillian were commonplace names in medieval England. The more modernized and Americanized is Jillian.