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Haris is a male given name. The name Haris has two origins: Arabic and Greek. In Arabic, it is derived from the Arabic name Harith (حارث), [1] which means "guardian angel." In Greek, Haris is a forename, or given mythological Greek name, which means "grace". [2] In the Balkans, Haris is popular among Bosniaks in the former Yugoslav nations. [3]
Haris (given name), including a list of people; Haris (surname), a list of people; Haris Alagic, stage name Haris, Dutch singer-songwriter and guitarist; Haris (caste), people of indigenous origin found in the Indian state of West Bengal
The meaning and origin of name of Latvian people is unclear, however the root lat-/let- is associated with several Baltic hydronyms and might share common origin with the Liet-part of neighbouring Lithuania (Lietuva, see below) and name of Latgalians – one of the Baltic tribes that are considered ancestors of modern Latvian people.
The prevalent approach to adopting Indonesian-sounding names involved acquiring a first name paired with an Indonesian surname incorporating elements derived from their Chinese surname. This process includes the addition of Indonesian-sounding names through paragoge, prosthesis, and epentheses between two syllables. [9]
Haris is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Mohammad Haris (born 2001), Pakistani cricketer; N. A. Haris (born 1967), Indian businessman and politician; Niki Haris (born 1962), American singer, actress and dancer; Parvez Haris (born 1964), Bangladeshi professor of biomedical science
The name first appears in the Nihon Shoki in the 23rd year of the Empress Suiko when Yukuha Tana, an elder from Izumo, visits the empress. The imperial Prince Homatsu-wake was unable to speak, despite being 30 years of age. "Yukuha Tana presented the swan to the emperor. Homatsu-wake no Mikoto played with this swan and at last learned to speak.
According to Japanese linguists, "弓月君" could be a direct translation of "Kudara (くだら)" a unique name for Baekje in Japanese. In Old Korean, "弓月" could be read as "Kundara (궁달아)" which is thought to have carried over to the Japanese language as being of Baekje descent as both words share the same pronunciation.
The Old Book of Tang (舊唐書), one of the Twenty-Four Histories, stated that the Japanese envoy disliked his country's name Woguo (Chinese) (倭國), and changed it to Nippon (日本), or "Origin of the Sun". Another 8th-century chronicle, True Meaning of Shiji (史記正義), however, states that the first female Chinese Emperor Wu Zetian ...