Ademar is a masculine
Germanic name
Germanic languages, Germanic given names are traditionally wikt:dithematic, dithematic; that is, they are formed from two elements, by joining a prefix and a suffix. For example, Ethelred II of England, King Æþelred's name was derived from ', f ...
, ultimately derived from ''Audamar'', as is the German form
Otmar.
It was in use in
medieval France
The Kingdom of France in the Middle Ages (roughly, from the 10th century to the middle of the 15th century) was marked by the fragmentation of the Carolingian Empire and West Francia (843–987); the expansion of royal control by the House of ...
, Latinized as ''Adamarus'', and in modern times has been popular in French, Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries.
A feminine form ''Adamardis'' seems to have been in use from the 10th century, reduced to
''Aanord'', ''Aenor'' by the 12th.
Medieval:
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Ademar de Chabannes (d. 1034), French monk
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Ademar Jordan (d. 1212), French knight
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Guilhem Ademar (d. 1217), French troubadour
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Ademar lo Negre (d. 1219), French troubadour
Modern:
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Ademar Caballero (born 1918), Brazilian swimmer
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Ademar José Gevaerd (born 1952), Brazilian ufologist
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Ademar Benítez (born 1956), Uruguayan footballer
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Ademar Marques (born 1959), Portuguese footballer
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Ademar da Silva Braga Júnior (born 1976), Brazilian footballer
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Ademar Rodríguez (born 1990), Mexican footballer
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Ademar Tavares Júnior (born 1980), Brazilian footballer
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Ademar dos Santos Batista (born 1983), Brazilian footballer
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Ademar Aparecido Xavier Júnior (born 1985), Brazilian footballer
See also
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CB Ademar León, Spanish handball team
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References
{{given name
Germanic given names
French masculine given names
Brazilian given names
Portuguese masculine given names
Spanish masculine given names