Discover people named Sylvia Kavonius
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Sylvia Sadie Valdine Kartevold (born Kavonius), 1907 - 1989
MyHeritage Family TreesChronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1791-1963
Sylvia Katarina Lehtonen (born Kavonius), born 1915
MyHeritage Family Trees
Sylvia Kavonius in The Bismarck tribune. - July 1 1922
Newspaper Name Index, USA, Canada, and AustraliaSylvia S Kavonius, born 1907
FamilySearch Family TreeSylvia Katarina Lehtonen (born Kavonius), born 1915
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The name Sylvia has its origins in Latin, derived from the word "silva," meaning "forest" or "wood." It first appeared in ancient Rome and has been associated with the Roman family name "Silvius," which was linked to the mythological figure of the god of the woods. Historically, the name has been connected to characteristics of nature and tranquility, often embodying a sense of serenity and connection to the earth. Variations of the name can be found across different cultures, including Silvia in Italian and Spanish, Silvie in French, and Silvija in some Slavic languages. Each variation maintains a similar pronunciation but may carry unique cultural connotations. The name Sylvia has been popularized in literature and the arts, further embedding it in various cultural contexts, while its enduring appeal reflects a timeless appreciation for nature and beauty.
The last name Kavonius has its origins in the Baltic region, particularly associated with the historical territories of Latvia and Lithuania. It is believed to derive from a combination of local linguistic elements, possibly linked to the word "kavon," which can refer to a type of water or a place near water, suggesting a geographical connection to rivers or lakes. The name may have initially been used to denote individuals who lived near such bodies of water or were involved in occupations related to fishing or trade. Variations of the surname can be found in different forms across Eastern Europe, with potential adaptations in spelling and pronunciation, such as Kavonis or Kavonys, reflecting the phonetic and orthographic characteristics of the respective languages. While specific historical records detailing the name's evolution may be limited, it is recognized within the context of Baltic surnames that often carry geographical or occupational significance.
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