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Endellion

Endellion is the name of an early saint who was a daughter of King Brychan and goddaughter of King Arthur whose life is commemorated by the Cornish village of St. Endellion. This intriguing ancient name was brought into modern usage by British Prime Minister David Cameron, who used it as one of the middle names for his fourth child, a baby girl.

The Latinized form of the name is Endelienta.

Gender

Girl

Origin

Cornish place and saint's name

Numerology

E is for enjoy, your life can be fun!

N is for noble, your regal bearing.

D is for dashing, the romantic you!

E is for enchant, for enchant you will.

L is for lively, your life is full of energy!

L is for loyalty, that you show.

I is for ignite, the fire in you!

O is for orderly, a lifelong passion.

N is for neatness, your orderly way.

Lucky

Endellion lucky number is 9.

The mission for 9 is to reach its highest state of consciousness, and to help others also achieve this spiritual awareness. 9 is not afraid to transform, and its malleable spirit inspires others to explore their own ranges of motion. Since 9, in many ways, has transcended the physical plane, it must constantly remember to anchor itself.

Famous People Named Endellion

  • Endellion Rose Lycett Green English painter, daughter of Candida Lycett Green (and sister to Lucy, Imogen, David and John)
  • Florence Rose Endellion Cameron b. 2010, daughter of British Prime Minister David Cameron
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Endellion in Pop Culture

  • Endelienta: a saint who according to tradition, had a cow that was killed by the lord of Trenteny. King Arthur was her godfather and either killed the wrongdoer himself or had him killed. Endelienta revived the dead man. She gave her name to the parish of St. Endellion.
  • 'St Endellion! St Endellion! The name is like a ring of bells…' [John Betjemen First and Last Loves, 1952] , Sir John's daughter Candida named her third daughter Endellion in 1969.
  • Endellionite was the original name of the mineral bournonite renamed since the antimonial lead ore was first identified by Count Bournon near Endellion, Cornwall.
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1882