Swedish names have a quiet magnetism that’s hard to pin down. They’re spare and strong, often rooted in Old Norse mythology and the natural world, yet they wear remarkably well in modern life. Whether you’re Scandinavian by heritage, drawn to Nordic culture, or simply hunting for something that sounds distinctive without feeling invented, Swedish names deliver.<\/p>\n
This list covers the full range: ancient names carried by Vikings and saints, soft melodic picks that have never left Swedish favor, and a handful of rising choices that feel fresh even outside Scandinavia. <\/p>\n
These are the names that have defined Swedish femininity for generations. You’ll find them on grandmothers and newborns alike, which is the truest mark of staying power.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
From Old Norse \u00c1str\u00ed\u00f0r<\/em>meaning “divinely beautiful” or “god-strength,” combining \u00e1ss<\/em> (god) and fr\u00ed\u00f0r<\/em> (beautiful, beloved). Astrid has been a royal name in Scandinavia for over a millennium and feels both fierce and graceful. Author Astrid Lindgren, creator of Pippi Longstocking, made it beloved worldwide.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse in origin, from Ing<\/em> (the Norse fertility god Yngvi) and fr\u00ed\u00f0r<\/em> (beautiful), so essentially “Ing’s beauty.” Ingrid Bergman gave it Hollywood glamour, and it remains a top classic in Sweden. Strong consonants, clean vowel ending — it’s impeccably balanced.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Swedish and Scandinavian short form of Birgitta, itself a Scandinavian form of Bridget, ultimately from the Irish Brigid meaning “exalted one” or “strength.” Britta is crisper and more modern-feeling than Birgitta but just as deeply rooted in Swedish tradition.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Swedish diminutive of Maria, used as a fully independent name throughout Scandinavia. It’s consistently one of Sweden’s most popular names for girls, light and easy to say in any language. The pronunciation is MY-ah in Swedish, which adds to its softness.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From Old Norse Sigr\u00ed\u00f0r<\/em>combining sigr<\/em> (victory) and fr\u00ed\u00f0r<\/em> (beautiful). It was a major medieval Scandinavian name — Queen Sigrid the Haughty is one of the more dramatic figures of Norse history. It’s due for a revival: strong, two-syllable, unmistakably Nordic.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish form of Bridget, worn most famously by Saint Birgitta of Sweden (1303-1373), the country’s patron saint and founder of the Bridgettine religious order. It carries real historical weight and an unmistakably Scandinavian sound.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Swedish and German short form of Elisabeth, meaning “God is my oath.” Long before Frozen<\/em>Elsa was a quietly dignified Scandinavian classic. It’s enjoyed a massive global surge since 2013, but in Sweden it was never out of fashion in the first place.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish and Welsh form of Helen, from the Greek Helene<\/em>likely meaning “torch” or connected to helios<\/em> (sun). In Sweden it’s a perennial favorite — clean, simple, two syllables, universally pronounceable. A name that never needs explaining.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Scandinavian form of Katherine, from the Greek Aikaterine<\/em>whose meaning is debated but often linked to katharos<\/em> (pure). Karin has been a staple Swedish name for centuries and carries a quietly confident, unfussy quality.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Swedish form derived from Old Norse Gunnhildr<\/em>combining gunnr<\/em> (war, battle) and hildr<\/em> (battle). The double battle element sounds intense, but Gunilla is a warm, melodic name that’s been a steady presence in Sweden for generations.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These are the names that built Sweden — carried by kings, explorers, and saints. Many have Old Norse roots that link directly to Viking-age culture.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From Old Norse Eir\u00edkr<\/em>likely meaning “eternal ruler” from ei<\/em> (ever, always) and r\u00edkr<\/em> (ruler, powerful). It’s been a Swedish royal name for centuries and remains one of the most consistently used names in the country. Short, direct, and completely international.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Scandinavian form of Laurence, from the Latin Laurentius<\/em>meaning “from Laurentum” (a city associated with laurel). Lars is the quintessential Swedish male name — sturdy, short, and instantly recognizable as Nordic. It’s less common among younger generations now, which makes it feel ripe for rediscovery.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Directly from Old Norse meaning “bear.” Simple, powerful, and deeply Scandinavian. ABBA’s Bj\u00f6rn Ulvaeus brought it international recognition, and it remains a beloved name in Sweden. Outside Scandinavia it’s still rare enough to feel genuinely distinctive.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from gunnr<\/em> (war, battle) and arr<\/em> (warrior), so “battle warrior.” Gunnar is a hero name from Norse sagas, most notably Gunnar Hamundarson in the Icelandic Nj\u00e1ls saga. It’s muscular and ancient but wears easily in modern life.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, meaning “heir” or “descendant,” from leifr<\/em>. Leif Erikson, the Norse explorer who reached North America centuries before Columbus, made this name legendary. It’s pronounced LAYF in Scandinavian languages, not LEEF — a distinction worth knowing.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From Old Norse sveinn<\/em>meaning “young man” or “boy.” It’s one of the most classically Swedish names in existence, carried by multiple Swedish kings. Outside Scandinavia it’s become something of a caricature, but used with confidence it’s a genuinely strong, spare name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Scandinavian form of Andrew, from the Greek Andreas<\/em>meaning “manly” or “masculine.” Anders has a warmth and openness that the English Andrew sometimes lacks, and it moves easily across languages. A reliable, handsome classic.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From Latin magnus<\/em>meaning “great.” It was introduced to Scandinavia via Saint Magnus of Orkney and became enormously popular with Swedish and Norwegian royalty. Magnus feels both grand and approachable — not many names can claim that combination.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish form of Olav, from Old Norse \u00d3l\u00e1fr<\/em>meaning “ancestor’s descendant” or “heir of the ancestors.” Multiple Swedish kings bore this name. It’s more distinctly Swedish in spelling than the Norwegian Olav or the English Oliver, making it a strong heritage choice.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from regin<\/em> (counsel, decision) and arr<\/em> (warrior), meaning “warrior of wise counsel” or “deciding warrior.” Ragnar Lothbrok is the most famous bearer, whether historical or legendary. The TV series Vikings<\/em> has given it a fresh wave of global interest.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Sweden has a strong tradition of names that are light and vowel-rich, built for musicality. These feel delicate without being fragile.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Directly from the Swedish word for the twinflower (Linnaea borealis<\/em>), the small pink flower named after botanist Carl Linnaeus. It means “lime tree” or “linden tree” at its root, from the Swedish lind<\/em>. Linnea is consistently popular in Sweden and one of the most beautiful exports the country has offered to the naming world.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From Old Norse Freyja<\/em>the name of the Norse goddess of love, fertility, war, and magic — the most powerful of the Norse goddesses. The name means “lady” or “noblewoman.” Freya has become a global phenomenon, sitting in top-ten charts across the UK, Australia, and Scandinavia.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Directly from the Old Norse word for a story or narrative, and also the name of a Norse goddess associated with wisdom and prophesy. Saga is a top-ten name in Sweden right now, beloved for its clean sound and its cultural depth. Outside Scandinavia it still feels genuinely fresh.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Scandinavian short form of Matilda, from the Old High German Mahthildis<\/em>meaning “strength in battle.” Tilde is breezy and modern-feeling while still being genuinely old. It’s far more common in Sweden and Denmark than in the English-speaking world, which makes it an interesting import.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from s\u00f3l<\/em> (sun) and veig<\/em> (strength), meaning “sun strength” or “strength of the sun.” Ibsen’s Peer Gynt<\/em> brought Solveig to wider attention, and Grieg’s “Solveig’s Song” cemented its romantic image. The pronunciation (SOL-vay or SOL-vay-g depending on region) surprises people but is easy once learned.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, meaning “Thor’s peace” or simply connected to the Old Norse name element \u00de\u00f3rv\u00ed<\/em>. Tuva is a consistently popular name in contemporary Sweden and Norway — spare, unusual outside Scandinavia, and quietly lovely.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from regin<\/em> (counsel, power) and hildr<\/em> (battle), meaning “powerful in battle.” It’s a Viking-age classic that has stayed in steady use in Sweden and Norway. The full form is striking and historic; the nickname Ragna is slightly softer.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish form of Louisa, itself the feminine of Louis, from the Old Frankish Hlutwig<\/em> meaning “famous warrior.” Lovisa is the characteristically Swedish spelling and feels noticeably more Scandinavian than the English Louisa. A Swedish royal name that manages to feel both regal and gentle.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Used across Scandinavia and widely throughout Europe, from the Latin vera<\/em> meaning “true” or the Russian vera<\/em> meaning “faith.” In Sweden, Vera has been climbing steadily and now ranks among the more popular choices for girls. Its cross-cultural ease is a genuine asset.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, directly meaning “she-wolf,” from \u00falfr<\/em> (wolf) in its feminine form. Ylva is quietly fierce, distinctly Scandinavian, and almost unknown outside the Nordic countries. For parents who want a name with real mythological edge, this is a compelling choice.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These names have backbone. Many come directly from Old Norse warrior culture, others from centuries of Swedish royal and religious tradition.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Scandinavian form of Absalom, from the Hebrew meaning “my father is peace.” Axel has crossed over into global popularity in a big way — it’s been a top name in the US and across Europe for over a decade. Its Swedish roots give it genuine Nordic credibility even as it goes mainstream.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From Old Norse v\u00edg<\/em>meaning “battle” or “war.” Viggo is a compact, punchy Scandinavian name that’s gained international recognition largely through actor Viggo Mortensen. It’s strong without being heavy, and it ages well from boyhood to adulthood.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Norse St\u00edgandi<\/em> or related to the Norse element meaning “calm” or “quiet.” Stellan Skarsg\u00e5rd put this name on the international map; his family essentially became an advertisement for distinctive Swedish male names. It’s unusual outside Scandinavia and completely striking.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from \u00de\u00f3rr<\/em> (Thor) and steinn<\/em> (stone), meaning “Thor’s stone.” A compound name rooted in Norse mythology that manages to feel grounded and solid rather than theatrical. More common in Sweden and Germany than in the English-speaking world.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from hallr<\/em> (flat rock, slope) and var\u00f0r<\/em> (guardian), meaning “guardian of the rock” or “keeper of the flat rock.” It’s a rare and ancient name, barely used outside Scandinavia, which makes it appealing for parents who want something with deep Viking-age roots and virtually no crowd.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from arn<\/em> (eagle) and v\u00ed\u00f0r<\/em> (wide, forest), meaning “eagle tree” or “wide eagle.” Arvid is a well-established Swedish name that has stayed in continuous use without ever becoming trendy. Steady, understated, and genuinely old.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse or Old English, from alfr<\/em> (elf) and arr<\/em> (warrior), meaning “elf warrior.” In Sweden it’s also associated with the architect Alvar Aalto (Finnish, but the name is shared across Scandinavia). Alvar is spare, unusual, and carries a quiet dignity.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from h\u00e1<\/em> (high, exalted) and konr<\/em> (son, descendant), meaning “exalted son” or “high kin.” The spelling with the Swedish \u00e5<\/em> marks it unmistakably Scandinavian. It’s been a steady Swedish name for centuries without ever being overexposed.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, a contracted form of Hr\u00f3lfr<\/em>from hr\u00f3\u00f0r<\/em> (fame, glory) and \u00falfr<\/em> (wolf), meaning “famous wolf.” Rollo, the Norse chieftain who founded Normandy, bore an early form of this name. Rolf is compact and ancient, and its wolf connection gives it real mythological resonance.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from \u00cdvarr<\/em>combining yr<\/em> (yew tree, or bow) and arr<\/em> (warrior), meaning “bow warrior” or “yew warrior.” The yew was the wood of choice for longbows, so this is essentially “the archer.” Ivar the Boneless from Norse legend made the name famous. Vikings<\/em> brought it back to modern attention.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Swedes have always named their children with one eye on the natural world. These names draw from landscapes, elements, and the plants and animals of the Nordic environment.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from bj\u00f6rg<\/em> meaning “help” or “rescue,” but also connected to berg<\/em> (mountain, rock). It’s more common in Norway than Sweden but genuinely used across Scandinavia. Spare and elemental.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Directly from the Old Norse and Swedish word for “stone.” It’s one of those rare names that is exactly what it says — no metaphor required. Sten is a solid, short Swedish classic that sounds more wearable than it might appear on the page.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Scandinavian word for birch tree, related to the Old Norse bj\u00f6rk<\/em>. The birch is one of the most iconic trees of the Nordic landscape. Birk is a modern Scandinavian name that’s short, clean, and rooted in the natural world.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish and Danish form of Loki, the Norse trickster god whose name is of uncertain origin but possibly connected to Old Norse logi<\/em> (fire) or a root meaning “knot” or “lock.” Loke is the spelling used in Sweden. it’s a genuine name in Scandinavian use, not just a Marvel character reference.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish form of Thor, directly from Old Norse \u00de\u00f3rr<\/em>the god of thunder. Tor is the everyday Scandinavian version, stripped of the English H. Short, powerful, mythologically charged. An old name that doesn’t feel dated.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Used in Sweden as a given name, connected to the Old Norse sk\u00fd<\/em> meaning “cloud.” While it’s also an English name associated with the Isle of Skye in Scotland, it has genuine Scandinavian roots in its meaning and sound. Spare and atmospheric.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish and Danish spelling of Freya, from Old Norse Freyja<\/em> meaning “lady” or “noblewoman.” While Freya is listed above in its more internationally common spelling, Freja is the specifically Swedish\/Danish orthographic form used in Sweden itself, and it’s worth knowing if you want the authentic local version.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from Ur\u00f0r<\/em>one of the three Norns (Norse fates) who wove the threads of destiny. Her name means “fate” or “what has become” — the past tense of existence. Urd is rare and ancient, genuinely used in Scandinavian countries, and carries extraordinary mythological depth.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These are the names appearing at the top of Swedish birth registers in recent years — contemporary picks that feel fresh while staying true to Swedish naming sensibility.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old French Aalis<\/em>a form of Adelaide, from the Old High German meaning “noble kind.” Alice has become one of Sweden’s most popular girl names in the 21st century — it sits regularly in the Swedish top five. Its simplicity translates perfectly across languages.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Greek and Latin form of Elijah, from the Hebrew meaning “my God is Yahweh.” Elias has been a top Swedish name for boys for well over a decade. It travels effortlessly between Scandinavian and international contexts, which is part of why Swedish parents have embraced it so fully.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew, meaning “rest” or “comfort.” Noah has become a consistent chart-topper for boys in Sweden, part of a broader Scandinavian embrace of biblical names with international reach. It’s simple, strong, and needs no translation.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n An Irish short form of William, from the Old Frankish meaning “will helmet” or “strong-willed warrior.” Liam has become one of the most popular boy names in Sweden alongside its global dominance. Its adoption in Sweden reflects how modern Swedish naming culture has opened to international influences.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A feminine form of Wilhelm (William), from Old High German meaning “will” and “helmet” or “protection.” Wilma has been quietly climbing in Sweden for years and now sits among the country’s more popular girl names. It’s old-fashioned in the best sense — substantial without being heavy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish form of Isaac, from the Hebrew Yitzhak<\/em>meaning “he will laugh” or “he laughs.” The Swedish spelling with K rather than C makes it look distinctly Scandinavian. It’s a top-ten Swedish boy name and one of those names that works in every context.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Originally a short form of Honora or Eleanor, meaning “honor” or “light.” Nora has become a Scandinavian favorite and charts highly in Sweden year after year. Ibsen gave it cultural resonance with A Doll’s House<\/em>. Swedish parents have made it their own.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Germanic hug<\/em>meaning “mind,” “spirit,” or “heart.” Hugo is a consistent presence in the Swedish top ten for boys, and it’s not hard to see why — it’s strong, short, pan-European, and carries the weight of centuries of use without feeling stuffy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin meaning “star.” Stella has become genuinely popular in contemporary Sweden, part of a broader Scandinavian trend toward soft, bright, vowel-ending girl names. It’s one of those names that feels both modern and deeply rooted at the same time.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These are the names that deserve far more attention than they get outside Scandinavia. Distinctive, real, and almost entirely uncrowded.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from sigr<\/em> (victory) and possibly connected to signe<\/em> as a victory sign or token. Signe is a classic Scandinavian name that barely registers outside the Nordic countries. Two syllables, clean and strong — this is criminally underused as an export name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From Old Norse r\u00fan<\/em>meaning “secret” or “rune” — the mysterious carved letters of the Viking alphabet used in magic and divination. Runa is quiet and powerful, carrying real mythological resonance without announcing it loudly. A name for people who do their research.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from b\u00f3t<\/em> (remedy, improvement) and hildr<\/em> (battle), meaning “improving battle” or sometimes interpreted as “battle remedy.” Bodil is an ancient Scandinavian name barely known outside the Nordic region. It’s the kind of name that rewards curiosity.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from \u00de\u00f3rr<\/em> (Thor) and r\u00fan<\/em> (secret, rune), meaning “Thor’s secret” or “Thor’s rune.” Torun is used in Sweden and Norway and is virtually unknown elsewhere. The combination of Norse mythology and the runic tradition makes this one of the most layered Swedish names on this list.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Scandinavian form derived from the Old Germanic name Eberhard, meaning “brave boar” or “strong as a wild boar.” Ebbe is used in Sweden and Denmark as a given name for boys (and occasionally girls). Short, distinctive, and carries an earthy Old Norse energy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from dagr<\/em> (day) and n\u00fd<\/em> (new), meaning “new day.” Dagny is a beautiful Scandinavian name that Ayn Rand borrowed for her protagonist in Atlas Shrugged<\/em> (Dagny Taggart), which introduced it to American readers. It deserves wider use on its own terms.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse, from sighvatr<\/em> or a compound involving sigr<\/em> (victory) and a personal name element, Sixten is a traditional Swedish masculine name. It’s rare even in Sweden now, which makes it a genuine rarity — the kind of old Swedish name that feels archaeological in the best way.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Swedish feminine form connected to the Vandal tribal name, used as a given name in Sweden for centuries. Swedish supermodel Vendela Kirsebom brought it a moment of international attention in the 1990s. Long, flowing, unmistakably Scandinavian.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old High German helm<\/em>meaning “helmet” or “protection,” in its feminine form. Hilma af Klint, the Swedish abstract painter who may have preceded Kandinsky as the first abstract artist, has turned Hilma into a name with serious cultural cachet. It’s having a moment, and deservedly so.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Swedish form of Berthold, from Old High German meaning “bright ruler.” Bertil is a thoroughly Swedish name — it has the feel of a mid-century Swedish classic, used by multiple members of the Swedish royal family. Understated and genuine.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The first question worth asking is whether you want a name that reads as obviously Swedish or one that travels easily across languages. Names like Bj\u00f6rn, Solveig, and H\u00e5kan are unmistakably Scandinavian — beautiful, but you’ll spend your child’s life correcting pronunciations outside Sweden. Names like Alice, Elias, Nora, and Hugo carry genuine Swedish usage and history while being immediately accessible to English, French, and Spanish speakers alike.<\/p>\n Pay attention to the sound pattern of your surname. Short, punchy Swedish names like Tor, Sten, and Sven need room to breathe and pair best with longer last names. Long, melodic names like Solveig, Vendela, and Ragnhild can feel overwhelming if they’re followed by another long surname — a single-syllable last name gives them space to land.<\/p>\n Consider what the name actually means, because Swedish names tend to mean something specific and concrete. A name like Ylva (she-wolf), Runa (secret), or Saga (story) is a statement of character as much as a label. If you’re drawn to the Norse mythology connection, names like Freya, Tor, Ivar, and Urd give you direct links to the old stories without feeling like a costume.<\/p>\n Finally, check pronunciation before you commit. The Swedish vowel sounds — particularly the \u00e5<\/em>\u00e4<\/em>and \u00f6<\/em> — don’t exist in English, and names like Bj\u00f6rn, H\u00e5kan, and Signe have pronunciations that will surprise people unfamiliar with Swedish. That’s not a reason to avoid them, but it’s worth knowing what you’re signing up for. A name is a gift your child carries every day, and the best Swedish names are ones you’ll both be proud to explain.<\/p>\n Swedish names reward attention. The deeper you look into the Norse roots, the royal histories, and the natural world that inspired so many of them, the more you find names that feel like they were waiting to be discovered. Whether you choose a Viking-age classic or a contemporary Swedish chart-topper, you’re tapping into a naming tradition that is genuinely one of the richest in the world.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Swedish names have a quiet magnetism that’s hard to pin down. They’re spare and strong, often rooted in Old Norse mythology and the natural world, yet…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":5,"featured_media":351,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"lfe_reviewer":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[2],"tags":[4,127],"class_list":["post-352","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-baby-name-lists","tag-baby-name-lists","tag-swedish-names"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/352","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/5"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=352"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/352\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":353,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/352\/revisions\/353"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/351"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=352"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=352"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=352"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}Ingrid<\/h3>\n
Britta<\/h3>\n
Maja<\/h3>\n
Sigrid<\/h3>\n
Birgitta<\/h3>\n
Elsa<\/h3>\n
Elin<\/h3>\n
Karin<\/h3>\n
Gunilla<\/h3>\n
Classic Swedish Boy Names<\/h2>\n
Erik<\/h3>\n
Lars<\/h3>\n
Bj\u00f6rn<\/h3>\n
Gunnar<\/h3>\n
Leif<\/h3>\n
Sven<\/h3>\n
Anders<\/h3>\n
Magnus<\/h3>\n
Olof<\/h3>\n
Ragnar<\/h3>\n
Soft and Melodic Swedish Girl Names<\/h2>\n
Linnea<\/h3>\n
Freya<\/h3>\n
Saga<\/h3>\n
Tilde<\/h3>\n
Solveig<\/h3>\n
Tuva<\/h3>\n
Ragnhild<\/h3>\n
Lovisa<\/h3>\n
Vera<\/h3>\n
Ylva<\/h3>\n
Strong and Distinctive Swedish Boy Names<\/h2>\n
Axel<\/h3>\n
Viggo<\/h3>\n
Stellan<\/h3>\n
Torsten<\/h3>\n
Halvard<\/h3>\n
Arvid<\/h3>\n
Alvar<\/h3>\n
H\u00e5kan<\/h3>\n
Rolf<\/h3>\n
Ivar<\/h3>\n
Nature-Inspired Swedish Names<\/h2>\n
Bj\u00f6rg<\/h3>\n
Sten<\/h3>\n
Birk<\/h3>\n
Loke<\/h3>\n
Tor<\/h3>\n
Skye<\/h3>\n
Freja<\/h3>\n
Urd<\/h3>\n
Modern and Rising Swedish Names<\/h2>\n
Alice<\/h3>\n
Elias<\/h3>\n
Noah<\/h3>\n
Liam<\/h3>\n
Wilma<\/h3>\n
Isak<\/h3>\n
Nora<\/h3>\n
Hugo<\/h3>\n
Stella<\/h3>\n
Rare and Underused Swedish Names Worth Discovering<\/h2>\n
Signe<\/h3>\n
Runa<\/h3>\n
Bodil<\/h3>\n
Torun<\/h3>\n
Ebbe<\/h3>\n
Dagny<\/h3>\n
Sixten<\/h3>\n
Vendela<\/h3>\n
Hilma<\/h3>\n
Bertil<\/h3>\n
How to Choose a Swedish Name<\/h2>\n