Idony

The name Idony is a feminine name of Norse origin. The meaning of Idony is 'to love again' and it has variants like Idonea, Idonia, and Idunn. Some sources say that the name was derived from the Old Norse name 'Idunnr' which is composed of 'id' which means 'again' and 'unna' which means 'to love'. Idony, a Norse goddess of spring, is also thought to have been in charge of watching over the apples of endless youth that gave the Norse gods their immortality. It is a medieval name used in England since the 12th century and a name which has continued to remain in existence for many ages. It was probably employed in regions under Viking authority and brought to Britain by settlers. Idony as a name has been used in some works of literature like 'Opera La Catena D'Adone' by Domenico Mazzocchi; 'Idonia: Romance Of Old London', a novel by Arthur Frederick Wallis, and 'Idonia And Other Poems' by James Burnley. The name is most commonly used in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Spain, and the United States. Famous personalities named Idony include the daughters of noblemen Robert de Veteripont and Robert de Clifford.

Gender

Girl

Meaning

love again, renewal

Origin

Norse

Numerology

I is for impress, for impress you will.

D is for delight, a surprise from within.

O is for openness, it’s refreshing!

N is for name, a pleasant one indeed.

Y is for young, the years never show!

Lucky

Idony lucky number is 4.

In numerology, 4 has an earthy-energy and is centered around fortifying its roots. 4 adamantly believes in the physical world and knows that investing in a solid infrastructure is necessary for building a lasting legacy. Practical, hardworking, and responsible, the vibration of the number 4 is focused on creating logical systems that can support scalable growth.

Idony in Pop Culture

• Idony St. Clair a blind umbrella,wielding lass in "The Silver Eye", a webcomic by Laura Hollingsworth
• In use in medieval England as a vernacular form of Idonea. Both Idony and Idonea stem from the Old Norse Idunn, literally probably 'perform love' (or possibly 'to love again'), the Norse goddess of spring and immortality.