Mathilda originates of Teutonic German meaning "strength in battle" through Olde English by way of the Norman Invasion, as the name of the wife of William the Conquerer. Popular in Scandinavia, Mathilda is less so in North American and English-speaking cultures, having peaked towards the beginning of the 20th century.
Mathilda originates of Teutonic German meaning "strength in battle" through Olde English by way of the Norman Invasion, as the name of the wife of William the Conquerer. Popular in Scandinavia, Mathilda is less so in North American and English-speaking cultures, having peaked towards the beginning of the 20th century.
Mathilda originates of Teutonic German meaning "strength in battle" through Olde English by way of the Norman Invasion, as the name of the wife of William the Conquerer. Popular in Scandinavia, Mathilda is less so in North American and English-speaking cultures, having peaked towards the beginning of the 20th century.
Mathilda originates of Teutonic German meaning "strength in battle" through Olde English by way of the Norman Invasion, as the name of the wife of William the Conquerer. Popular in Scandinavia, Mathilda is less so in North American and English-speaking cultures, having peaked towards the beginning of the 20th century.