The Onomatology (study of names) of the families in Aurora Skies.
Aurora: Referring to Aurora borealis or The northern lights seen on the northern countries.
Skies: The town is apparently high on the mountains so the wide open sky can be seen without any light pollution.
Adamsson household[]
Adamsson: "Son of Adam".
Yuri Apple[]
- Yuri: "Lily" in Japanese. Not to be confused with Russian name Yuri (a Slavonic form of George), which is exclusively male.
- Apple: A type of fruit.
Beaker family[]
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Beaker: Equipment used in Science.
- Bjorn: Scandinavian for "old bear".
- Erin: Anglicized form of Eireann.
- Gundrun: Form of Guntram, meaning "war raven".
- Loki: Name of a god from Norse mythology, which is a name of many possible origins, including the Old Norse word logi ("flame") or the Germanic root luk ("loop").
Adam Birch[]
- Adam: Hebrew word for "man". In Genesis, the Old Testament, Adam and Eve were the first Humans living in the Garden of Eden.
- Birch: A type of tree found in a forest or a wooded area.
Clark family[]
Clark: Meaning "cleric" or "scribe". A famous bearer was William Clark.
- Evan: Anglicized form of Ifan, a Welsh form of John.
- Jessie: Originally a Scottish form of the name Jean. In modern times it is also used as a diminutive of the name Jessica.
- Wanda: A German word meaning "a Wend", referring to the Slavic people who inhabited eastern Germany.
Day household[]
Day: next to night, day is part of the 24-hour daily cycle.
- Miriam: Original Hebrew form of Mary. It is used in the Old Testament where it belongs to the elder sister of Moses and Adam.
- Angelica: Derived from the Latin word meaning "angelic", ultimately related to the Greeks, meaning "the messenger".
- Pedro: Spanish and Portuguese form of the name Peter.
- Ciro: A name of Spanish and Italian origin, the equivalent of Cyrus.
Elliot household[]
Elliot: Variant of the name Elliott.
- Jackie: Diminutive form of the name Jacqueline.
- Felicia: Feminine form of the Latin name Felicius, a derivative of Felix.
Martina Frimann[]
- Martina: Feminine form of the name Martin. Saint Martina was a 3rd-century martyr who is one of the patron saints of Rome.
- Frimann: Possibly an older form of Freimann (English: Freeman), meaning a reference to a person who was born free or in other words was not a serf.
Hallur family[]
Hallur: Faroese and Icelandic form of Hallr, which means "flat stone" or "sloping, leaning to one side" (in these two languages, Hallur is a common first name for men).
- Andrea: Feminine form of the name Andrew. As an English name it has been used since the 17th century.
- Lara: Russian short form of the name Larisa. It was introduced to the English-speaking world by a character from Boris Pasternak's novel "Doctor Zhivago".
Gunnar Hannes[]
- Gunnar: Derived from the Old Norse words gunnr, meaning war, and arr, meaning warrior. It could be used as a male first name (modern variant: Gunther). Alternatively, it could derive from the Scottish Gunn, which was the name of one of the oldest clans in Scotland.
- Hannes: A Scandinavian surname, meaning unknown. It can also be used as a male first name, being a diminutive of Johannes or Hannibal.
Helgason family[]
Helgason: "Son of Helga".
- Karen: Danish short form of the name Katherine. It has been common in the English-speaking world since the 1940s.
- Karl: German and Scandinavian form of Charles. This was the name of seven emperors of the Holy Roman Empire and an emperor of Austria, as well as kings of Sweden and Norway.
- Kristin: Scandinavian and German form of the name Christina.
- Lief: Misspelling of the Scandinavian name Leif, meaning "descendent, heir, beloved" (alternative names: Leiv, Lejf, Leifur, Leivur).
Ingberg family[]
Ingberg: Norwegian and Icelandic name with no certain origin. Berg means "mountain".
- Iris: "Rainbow" in Greek. Iris was the name of the Greek goddess of the rainbow, the sea, and the sky. This name can also be referred to as a part of the eye.
- Jakob: Germanic version of Jacob or James.
- Jonas: Possibly derived from the Greek word Ionas, meaning "of Ionic origin". The name in Hebrew means "dove".
Mango family[]
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Mango: A type of fruit. The name was probably chosen for the sake of alliteration.
- Magnus: Late Latin name meaning "great". It was borne by a 7th-century saint who was a missionary in Germany.
Olivia household[]
Olivia: A common female name, here used as a surname.
- Estella: Latinate form of the name Estelle.
- Sophia: Means "wisdom" in Greek. This was the name of an early saint, possibly mythical, who died of grief after her three daughters were martyred.
Olsson household[]
Olsson: "Son of Olaf".
- Oskar: Germanic and Slavic form of Oscar.
- Emil: From the Roman family name Aemillius, which was derived from Latin meaning "rival". A popular name in Scandinavian and Slavic countries.
Oss family[]
Oss: Meaning unknown, possibly Scandinavian.
- Arvid: From the Old Norse name Arnvior, derived from the elements arn, "eagle", and vior, "tree".
- Edvin: Scandinavian, Finnish, Estoninan and Hungarian form of Edwin.
- Josefin: Variant of the Scandinavian name Josefine.
Svard family[]
Svard: Swedish solider name meaning "sword".
Valquist household[]
Valquist: Swedish surname; val - whale, quist (modern form is kvist) - branch.
- Jesper: Danish form of Jasper.
- Viktor: Swedish and Norwegian form of Victor.
- Linn: Short form of the Swedish name Linnea.
Vinter family[]
Vinter: Scandinavian form of Winter.
- Astrid: Modern form of Astridr. This name was borne by the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren who wrote the book "Pippi Longstocking".
- Tinna: From Old Norse word tinna, meaning "flint".
- Veronika: Swedish and Norwegian cognate form of the name Veronica.
Fjord Warbler[]
- Fjord: A narrow, rocky, steep-sided geological formation created by glaciers. It is found on the shores of Norway, Iceland, Alaska, Antarctica, and other places, both on the northern and southern hemisphere.
- Warbler: Meaning unknown, possibly Scandinavian.
Wong family[]
Wong: A Cantonese romanization of Wang or Huang.
- Ari: Old Norse byname meaning "eagle".
- Jennika: Scandinavian form of the name Jennica.
- Rajita: Meaning unknown, possibly a different form of Rita.
Wrede family[]
Wrede: "Ward" in Scandinavian.
- Cassidy: From an Irish surname which was derived from O Caside, meaning "descendent of Caside".
- Elin: Scandinavian and Welsh form of Helen.
- Johan: Scandinavian, Low German, and Czech form of John.