Astrid: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Female given name}} | {{Short description|Female given name}} | ||
{{About|the name and people with the name|other uses}} | {{About|the name and people with the name|other uses}} | ||
{{Infobox | {{Infobox name | ||
|name= Astrid | | name = Astrid | ||
|image= | | image = | ||
|imagesize= | | imagesize = | ||
|caption= | | caption = | ||
|pronunciation= | | pronunciation = | ||
|gender=[[Female]] | | gender = [[Female]] | ||
|region=[[Scandinavia]] | | region = [[Scandinavia]] | ||
|origin=[[Old Norse]] | | origin = [[Old Norse]] | ||
|related names=}} | | related names = | ||
}} | |||
{{Wiktionary|Astrid}} | {{Wiktionary|Astrid}} | ||
'''Astrid''' is a given name of [[Scandinavia | '''Astrid''' is a given name of [[Scandinavia]]n origin, a modern form of the name '''Ástríðr'''.<ref name="Hanks 2006">{{cite book |last1=Hanks |first1=Patrick |author-link1=Patrick Hanks |last2=Hardcastle |first2=Kate |last3=Hodges |first3=Flavia |title=A Dictionary of First Names |publisher=[[Oxford University Press]] | publication-place=Oxford, England |series=Oxford paperback reference |year=2006 |isbn=978-0-19-861060-1 |oclc=67869278 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9nd05X_awIgC |page=66 |access-date=6 November 2025}}</ref> Derived from the [[Old Norse]] Ássfriðr, a compound name composed of the elements {{lang|non|áss}} (a god) and {{lang|non|fríðr}} (beautiful, fair).<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://nameberry.com/babyname/Astrid|title = Astrid: Name Meaning, Popularity, and Similar Names}}</ref> | ||
== Variants == | == Variants == | ||
* {{annotated link|Astrit}} | |||
* {{ annotated link |Astrit}} | |||
* Assan (diminutive) (Swedish) | * Assan (diminutive) (Swedish) | ||
* Asta (diminutive) (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish | * Asta (diminutive) (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, Lithuanian)<ref name="Hanks 2006" /> | ||
* Astrid (Swedish, Dutch, Danish, German, Norwegian, Estonian, French, Spanish) | * Astrid (Swedish, Dutch, Danish, German, Norwegian, Estonian, French, Spanish) | ||
* Astrida (Lithuanian) | * Astrida (Lithuanian) | ||
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
* Sassa (diminutive) (Swedish) | * Sassa (diminutive) (Swedish) | ||
== | == Notable people == | ||
===Arts and culture=== | ===Arts and culture=== | ||
* [[Astrid Roelants]], Belgian singer | * [[Astrid Roelants]], Belgian singer known professionally as Ameerah | ||
* [[Astrid Allwyn]] (1905–1978), American actress | * [[Astrid Allwyn]] (1905–1978), American actress | ||
* [[ | * [[Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey]], Catalan-French actress | ||
* [[Astrid Carolina Herrera]] (born 1963), Venezuelan actress and Miss World 1984 | * [[Astrid Carolina Herrera]] (born 1963), Venezuelan actress and Miss World 1984 | ||
* [[Astrid Hadad]] (born 1957), Mexican vocalist and performance artist | * [[Astrid Hadad]] (born 1957), Mexican vocalist and performance artist | ||
* [[Astrud Gilberto]] (1940–2023), Brazilian singer | * [[Astrud Gilberto]] (1940–2023), Brazilian singer | ||
* [[Astrid Holm]] (1893–1961), Danish stage and film actress | * [[Astrid Holm]] (1893–1961), Danish stage and film actress | ||
*[[Astrid Jorgensen]], New Zealand-Australian vocalist, conductor and composer | * [[Astrid Jorgensen]], New Zealand-Australian vocalist, conductor and composer | ||
* [[Astrid Kannel]] (born 1967), Estonian television journalist | * [[Astrid Kannel]] (born 1967), Estonian television journalist | ||
* [[Astrid Kirchherr]] (1938–2020), German photographer and artist, known for her association with The Beatles | * [[Astrid Kirchherr]] (1938–2020), German photographer and artist, known for her association with The Beatles | ||
| Line 46: | Line 47: | ||
* [[Astrid North]] (1973–2019), German soul singer | * [[Astrid North]] (1973–2019), German soul singer | ||
* [[Astrid Reinla]] (1948–1995), Estonian writer | * [[Astrid Reinla]] (1948–1995), Estonian writer | ||
* [[Astrid S]] (born Astrid Smeplass | * [[Astrid S]] (born Astrid Smeplass in 1996), Norwegian singer and songwriter | ||
* [[:id:Astrid Sartiasari|Astrid Sartiasari]] (born 1982), Indonesian singer | * [[:id:Astrid Sartiasari|Astrid Sartiasari]] (born 1982), Indonesian singer | ||
* [[Astrid Varnay]] (1918–2006), Swedish-born operatic soprano | * [[Astrid Varnay]] (1918–2006), Swedish-born operatic soprano | ||
* [[Astrid Villaume]] (1923–1995), Danish actress | * [[Astrid Villaume]] (1923–1995), Danish actress | ||
| Line 53: | Line 54: | ||
===Politics and royalty=== | ===Politics and royalty=== | ||
* [[Astrid Eiriksdotter]] (born c. 925), consort of [[Tryggve Olafsson]] | |||
* [[Astrid Gjertsen]] (1928–2020), Norwegian politician | * [[Astrid Gjertsen]] (1928–2020), Norwegian politician | ||
* [[Astrid Hanzalek]] (1928–2019), American politician | * [[Astrid Hanzalek]] (1928–2019), American politician | ||
* [[Astrid Krag]] (born 1982), | * [[Astrid Krag]] (born 1982), Danish politician, member of parliament for the Socialist People's Party (SF) | ||
* [[Astrid Løken]] (1911–2008), Norwegian entomologist and member of the Norwegian resistance movement during World War II | * [[Astrid Løken]] (1911–2008), Norwegian entomologist and member of the Norwegian resistance movement during World War II | ||
* [[Astrid Lulling]] (born 1929), Luxembourg politician and Member of the European Parliament | * [[Astrid Lulling]] (born 1929), Luxembourg politician and Member of the European Parliament | ||
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* [[Princess Astrid of Belgium, Archduchess of Austria-Este]] (born 1962), daughter of Albert II, sister of current king Philippe I | * [[Princess Astrid of Belgium, Archduchess of Austria-Este]] (born 1962), daughter of Albert II, sister of current king Philippe I | ||
* [[Princess Astrid of Norway]] (born 1932), sister to King Harald V of Norway | * [[Princess Astrid of Norway]] (born 1932), sister to King Harald V of Norway | ||
* [[Astrid of Sweden|Queen Astrid of the Belgians]] (1905–1935), Swedish princess and first wife of King Leopold III of the Belgians | * [[Astrid of Sweden|Queen Astrid of the Belgians]] (1905–1935), Swedish princess and first wife of King Leopold III of the Belgians | ||
* [[Princess Astrid of Liechtenstein]] (born 1968), wife of Prince Alexander of Liechtenstein | * [[Princess Astrid of Liechtenstein]] (born 1968), wife of Prince Alexander of Liechtenstein | ||
* [[Princess Marie-Astrid of Liechtenstein]] (born 1987), daughter of Prince Nikolaus of Liechtenstein | * [[Princess Marie-Astrid of Liechtenstein]] (born 1987), daughter of Prince Nikolaus of Liechtenstein | ||
| Line 71: | Line 73: | ||
* [[Astrid Beckmann]] (born 1957), German physicist | * [[Astrid Beckmann]] (born 1957), German physicist | ||
* [[Astrid Cleve]] (1875–1968), Swedish botanist, chemist, geologist, and researcher | * [[Astrid Cleve]] (1875–1968), Swedish botanist, chemist, geologist, and researcher | ||
*[[Astrid Linder]], Swedish researcher in motor vehicle safety | * [[Astrid Linder]], Swedish researcher in motor vehicle safety | ||
===Sports=== | ===Sports=== | ||
| Line 80: | Line 82: | ||
* [[Astrid Lødemel]] (born 1971), Norwegian alpine skier | * [[Astrid Lødemel]] (born 1971), Norwegian alpine skier | ||
* [[Astrid Sandvik]] (born 1939), Norwegian skier | * [[Astrid Sandvik]] (born 1939), Norwegian skier | ||
* [[Astrid Strauss]] (born 1968), | * [[Astrid Strauss]] (born 1968), freestyle swimmer for East Germany | ||
* [[Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen]] (born 1987), Norwegian cross-country skier | * [[Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen]] (born 1987), Norwegian cross-country skier | ||
* [[Astrid van Koert]] (born 1970), Dutch rower | * [[Astrid van Koert]] (born 1970), Dutch rower | ||
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* [[Astrid Medina]] (born 1977), Colombian coffee producer | * [[Astrid Medina]] (born 1977), Colombian coffee producer | ||
* [[Astrid Perry-Indermaur]], Australian activist | * [[Astrid Perry-Indermaur]], Australian activist | ||
* [[Estrid]], 11th century Swedish woman whose saga is immortalized on six or seven runestones | * [[Estrid]], 11th-century Swedish woman whose saga is immortalized on six or seven runestones | ||
* {{ill|Astrid Holleeder|nl}} (born 1965), sister to Dutch criminal [[Willem Holleeder]] and author | * {{ill|Astrid Holleeder|nl}} (born 1965), sister to Dutch criminal [[Willem Holleeder]] and author | ||
* [[Astrid Rosing Sawyer]] (1874–1954), Danish-born Chicago businesswoman, translator | * [[Astrid Rosing Sawyer]] (1874–1954), Danish-born Chicago businesswoman, translator | ||
== Fictional characters == | == Fictional characters == | ||
* Astrid, a Danish countess in [[Wallace Stegner]]'s 1976 novel ''[[The Spectator Bird]]'' | |||
* Astrid, a Danish countess | * Astrid, a minor character in ''[[Adventure Time: Fionna and Cake]]'' | ||
* Astrid, a | * Astrid, a shield-maiden in the TV series ''[[Vikings (2013 TV series)|Vikings]]'' | ||
* Astrid, an assassin | * Astrid, a skywing elf in the animated TV series ''[[The Dragon Prince]]'' | ||
* Astrid, | * Astrid, an assassin in the video game ''[[The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim]]'' | ||
* Astrid Bloom, | * Astrid, [[Juliet Darling]]'s best friend in the drama TV series ''[[Dirty Sexy Money]]'' | ||
* | * Astrid Beck, a female wizard NPC played by [[Matthew Mercer]] in the web series ''[[Critical Role]]'' | ||
* Astrid Bjorklundson, a minor character in the animated TV series ''[[The Loud House]]'' | |||
* Astrid Ellison, a | * Astrid Bloom, an antagonist in [[Emma Frost]]'s comic book series by [[Marvel Comics]] | ||
* Astrid Everdeen (née March), mother of ''[[The Hunger Games]]'' protagonist, Katniss Everdeen | * [[Astrid Deetz]], a character in the [[Tim Burton]]'s fantasy film ''[[Beetlejuice Beetlejuice]]'', a sequel to ''[[Beetlejuice]]'' (1988) | ||
* Astrid Farnsworth, a | * Astrid Ellison, a protagonist in the ''[[Gone (novel series)|Gone]]'' book series by [[Michael Grant (author, born 1954)|Michael Grant]] | ||
* Astrid Ferrier, the | * Astrid Everdeen (née March), mother of ''[[The Hunger Games]]'' protagonist, [[Katniss Everdeen]] | ||
* Astrid Finch, a character | * [[Astrid Farnsworth]], a protagonist in the sci-fi TV series ''[[Fringe (TV series)|Fringe]]'' | ||
* Astrid Hofferson, a | * Astrid Ferrier, the protagonist in the 1967–1968 ''[[Doctor Who]]'' serial ''[[The Enemy of the World]]'' | ||
* Astrid Kar, Xenon's mother in [[Kenneth Johnson (filmmaker)|Kenneth Johnson]]'s 1999 | * Astrid Finch, a character in the TV series ''[[The Tomorrow People]]'' | ||
* Astrid Larsson, a character in [[The Emberverse series]] | * Dr. Astrid Greenwood, a protagonist in the video game ''[[The Long Dark]]'' | ||
* Astrid Leong, a | * Astrid Hofferson, a protagonist in the ''[[How to Train Your Dragon]]'' film series | ||
* Astrid Levinson, a character on NBC's ''[[The Office (American TV series)|The Office]]'' | * Astrid Kar, Xenon's mother in [[Kenneth Johnson (filmmaker)|Kenneth Johnson]]'s 1999 sci-fi film ''[[Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century (film)]]'' and its sequels, ''[[Zenon: The Zequel]]'' and ''[[Zenon: Z3]]'' | ||
* Astrid Magnussen, troubled | * Astrid Larsson, a character in S.M. Stirling's ''[[The Emberverse series]]'' | ||
* Astrid Nielsen, | * [[Astrid Leong]], a protagonist in [[Kevin Kwan]]'s 2013 novel ''[[Crazy Rich Asians (novel)|Crazy Rich Asians]]'' | ||
* [[Astrid Levinson]], a minor character on NBC's ''[[The Office (American TV series)|The Office]]'' | |||
* [[Astrid Magnussen]], the troubled teen protagonist of [[Janet Fitch]]'s 1999 novel ''[[White Oleander]]'' | |||
* Astrid Nielsen, a protagonist in the French TV series ''[[Astrid et Raphaëlle]]'' played by actress [[Sara Mortensen]] | |||
* Astrid O'Hara, a minor character in the Australian sitcom ''[[Ja'mie: Private School Girl]]'' | |||
* Astrid O'Hara, a character in the Australian sitcom ''[[Ja'mie: Private School Girl]]'' | * [[Astrid Peth]], the companion in the 2007 Christmas special ''[[Voyage of the Damned (Doctor Who)]]'' | ||
* | * Astrid Thomas, a Tremere vampire in the trading card game ''[[Vampire: The Eternal Struggle]]'' | ||
* Astrid Weissman, sister-in-law to [[Midge Maisel]] in the TV series ''[[The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel]]'' | |||
* Astrid | * Astrid Zexis, an alchemist in ''[[Atelier (video game series) ]]'' | ||
* Astrid, | |||
* Astrid, | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* {{ annotated link |Astrit}} | {{canned search}} | ||
{{srt}} | |||
* {{annotated link|Astrit}} | |||
* [[Astrid (disambiguation)]] | * [[Astrid (disambiguation)]] | ||
* [[Astrud (disambiguation)|Astrud]] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 05:44, 6 November 2025
Template:Short description Script error: No such module "about". Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". Template:Sister project Astrid is a given name of Scandinavian origin, a modern form of the name Ástríðr.[1] Derived from the Old Norse Ássfriðr, a compound name composed of the elements Script error: No such module "Lang". (a god) and Script error: No such module "Lang". (beautiful, fair).[2]
Variants
- Template:Annotated link
- Assan (diminutive) (Swedish)
- Asta (diminutive) (Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, Lithuanian)[1]
- Astrid (Swedish, Dutch, Danish, German, Norwegian, Estonian, French, Spanish)
- Astrida (Lithuanian)
- Astride (French, Portuguese)
- Ástríður (Icelandic)
- Astrithr (North Germanic)
- Astrud (Brazilian Portuguese)
- Ásta (Icelandic)
- Ástride, Astride (Portuguese)
- Sassa (diminutive) (Swedish)
Notable people
Arts and culture
- Astrid Roelants, Belgian singer known professionally as Ameerah
- Astrid Allwyn (1905–1978), American actress
- Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey, Catalan-French actress
- Astrid Carolina Herrera (born 1963), Venezuelan actress and Miss World 1984
- Astrid Hadad (born 1957), Mexican vocalist and performance artist
- Astrud Gilberto (1940–2023), Brazilian singer
- Astrid Holm (1893–1961), Danish stage and film actress
- Astrid Jorgensen, New Zealand-Australian vocalist, conductor and composer
- Astrid Kannel (born 1967), Estonian television journalist
- Astrid Kirchherr (1938–2020), German photographer and artist, known for her association with The Beatles
- Astrid Lindgren (1907–2002), Swedish author of children's literature, among others Pippi Longstocking
- Astrid Lepa (1924–2015), Estonian actress and director
- Astrid Noack (1888–1957), Danish sculptor
- Astrid North (1973–2019), German soul singer
- Astrid Reinla (1948–1995), Estonian writer
- Astrid S (born Astrid Smeplass in 1996), Norwegian singer and songwriter
- Astrid Sartiasari (born 1982), Indonesian singer
- Astrid Varnay (1918–2006), Swedish-born operatic soprano
- Astrid Villaume (1923–1995), Danish actress
- Astrid Williamson, Scottish musician
Politics and royalty
- Astrid Eiriksdotter (born c. 925), consort of Tryggve Olafsson
- Astrid Gjertsen (1928–2020), Norwegian politician
- Astrid Hanzalek (1928–2019), American politician
- Astrid Krag (born 1982), Danish politician, member of parliament for the Socialist People's Party (SF)
- Astrid Løken (1911–2008), Norwegian entomologist and member of the Norwegian resistance movement during World War II
- Astrid Lulling (born 1929), Luxembourg politician and Member of the European Parliament
- Astrid Njalsdotter (died 1060), Swedish queen, consort of King Edmund the Old
- Astrid Olofsdotter (died 1035), Queen Consort of King Olav II of Norway
- Astrid Schramm (born 1956), German politician
- Astrid Thors (born 1957), Finnish politician
- Princess Astrid of Belgium, Archduchess of Austria-Este (born 1962), daughter of Albert II, sister of current king Philippe I
- Princess Astrid of Norway (born 1932), sister to King Harald V of Norway
- Queen Astrid of the Belgians (1905–1935), Swedish princess and first wife of King Leopold III of the Belgians
- Princess Astrid of Liechtenstein (born 1968), wife of Prince Alexander of Liechtenstein
- Princess Marie-Astrid of Liechtenstein (born 1987), daughter of Prince Nikolaus of Liechtenstein
Science
- Astrid Beckmann (born 1957), German physicist
- Astrid Cleve (1875–1968), Swedish botanist, chemist, geologist, and researcher
- Astrid Linder, Swedish researcher in motor vehicle safety
Sports
- Astrid Ayling (born 1951), German and British rower
- Astrid Crabo (born 1971), Swedish badminton player
- Astrid Guyart (born 1983), French fencer
- Astrid Kumbernuss (born 1970), champion German shot putter and discus thrower
- Astrid Lødemel (born 1971), Norwegian alpine skier
- Astrid Sandvik (born 1939), Norwegian skier
- Astrid Strauss (born 1968), freestyle swimmer for East Germany
- Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen (born 1987), Norwegian cross-country skier
- Astrid van Koert (born 1970), Dutch rower
Other
- Astrid Blume (1872–1924), Danish educator and temperance advocate
- Astrid Brousselle, Canadian professor of evaluation theories in healthcare economics
- Astrid Medina (born 1977), Colombian coffee producer
- Astrid Perry-Indermaur, Australian activist
- Estrid, 11th-century Swedish woman whose saga is immortalized on six or seven runestones
- Template:Ill (born 1965), sister to Dutch criminal Willem Holleeder and author
- Astrid Rosing Sawyer (1874–1954), Danish-born Chicago businesswoman, translator
Fictional characters
- Astrid, a Danish countess in Wallace Stegner's 1976 novel The Spectator Bird
- Astrid, a minor character in Adventure Time: Fionna and Cake
- Astrid, a shield-maiden in the TV series Vikings
- Astrid, a skywing elf in the animated TV series The Dragon Prince
- Astrid, an assassin in the video game The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
- Astrid, Juliet Darling's best friend in the drama TV series Dirty Sexy Money
- Astrid Beck, a female wizard NPC played by Matthew Mercer in the web series Critical Role
- Astrid Bjorklundson, a minor character in the animated TV series The Loud House
- Astrid Bloom, an antagonist in Emma Frost's comic book series by Marvel Comics
- Astrid Deetz, a character in the Tim Burton's fantasy film Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, a sequel to Beetlejuice (1988)
- Astrid Ellison, a protagonist in the Gone book series by Michael Grant
- Astrid Everdeen (née March), mother of The Hunger Games protagonist, Katniss Everdeen
- Astrid Farnsworth, a protagonist in the sci-fi TV series Fringe
- Astrid Ferrier, the protagonist in the 1967–1968 Doctor Who serial The Enemy of the World
- Astrid Finch, a character in the TV series The Tomorrow People
- Dr. Astrid Greenwood, a protagonist in the video game The Long Dark
- Astrid Hofferson, a protagonist in the How to Train Your Dragon film series
- Astrid Kar, Xenon's mother in Kenneth Johnson's 1999 sci-fi film Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century (film) and its sequels, Zenon: The Zequel and Zenon: Z3
- Astrid Larsson, a character in S.M. Stirling's The Emberverse series
- Astrid Leong, a protagonist in Kevin Kwan's 2013 novel Crazy Rich Asians
- Astrid Levinson, a minor character on NBC's The Office
- Astrid Magnussen, the troubled teen protagonist of Janet Fitch's 1999 novel White Oleander
- Astrid Nielsen, a protagonist in the French TV series Astrid et Raphaëlle played by actress Sara Mortensen
- Astrid O'Hara, a minor character in the Australian sitcom Ja'mie: Private School Girl
- Astrid Peth, the companion in the 2007 Christmas special Voyage of the Damned (Doctor Who)
- Astrid Thomas, a Tremere vampire in the trading card game Vampire: The Eternal Struggle
- Astrid Weissman, sister-in-law to Midge Maisel in the TV series The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
- Astrid Zexis, an alchemist in Atelier (video game series)
See also
Template:Canned search Template:Srt
References
<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />
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