Arnold originates of French Arnald or Arnaud, itself of Teutonic German roots, combining "arn"(eagle) and "wald" (strength or power). It was brought to Britain by the Normans and is now primarily used in Dutch, English and German speaking countries. Popular in the mid-20th century Arnold has steadily declined since.
Arnold originates of French Arnald or Arnaud, itself of Teutonic German roots, combining "arn"(eagle) and "wald" (strength or power). It was brought to Britain by the Normans and is now primarily used in Dutch, English and German speaking countries. Popular in the mid-20th century Arnold has steadily declined since.
Arnold originates of French Arnald or Arnaud, itself of Teutonic German roots, combining "arn"(eagle) and "wald" (strength or power). It was brought to Britain by the Normans and is now primarily used in Dutch, English and German speaking countries. Popular in the mid-20th century Arnold has steadily declined since.
Arnold originates of French Arnald or Arnaud, itself of Teutonic German roots, combining "arn"(eagle) and "wald" (strength or power). It was brought to Britain by the Normans and is now primarily used in Dutch, English and German speaking countries. Popular in the mid-20th century Arnold has steadily declined since.