Aindriú – Name Meaning
Aindriú is a Gaelic name of Irish origin. It is derived from the Old Irish Aindréas, which is composed of two elements: ainn, meaning “one” or “unity” and rí, meaning “king”. The name can be translated to mean “one king” or “united king”.
The name Aindriú has been in use since at least the 12th century. It was popularized by the legendary Irish warrior Aindriú mac Echach, who fought alongside Brian Boru in the Battle of Clontarf in 1014. Since then, it has been used as a given name throughout Ireland and Scotland.
Aindriú is a strong and powerful name that conveys leadership and authority. It is often associated with courage, strength, and determination. It also carries connotations of loyalty and honor.
Popularity
Aindriú is not a particularly common name in modern times. In Ireland, it ranked #1,845 in 2018 according to the Central Statistics Office. In Scotland, it ranked #1,919 in 2019 according to the National Records of Scotland.
Famous People Named Aindriú
There are several famous people who have borne the name Aindriú over the years. These include:
- Aindriú Mac Echach (10th century), legendary Irish warrior
- Aindriú Ó Conchobhair (12th century), King of Connacht
- Aindriú Ó Domhnalláin (14th century), Chief of the Name
- Aindriú Ó hEidhin (15th century), poet and historian
