Argentine male names. Spanish male names and their meaning - the most common surnames in Spain
Oleg and Valentina Svetovid are mystics, specialists in esotericism and occultism, authors of 15 books.
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Spanish names
Spanish male names and their meaning
Our new book "The Energy of the Name"
Oleg and Valentina Svetovid
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Spanish names. Spanish male names and their meanings
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Spanish names consist of three main elements: a personal name (Spanish. nombre ) and two surnames (Spanish. apellido ). A feature of the structure of a Spanish name is the presence of two surnames at once: father (Spanish. apellido paterno or primer apellido ) and mother (Spanish) apellido materno or segundo apellido ). The choice of personal names in Spanish-speaking countries is usually determined by church and family traditions.
From Wikipedia:
In addition to the name received from their parents, Spaniards have names received at baptism from the baptizing priest and godparents. Most of the names received by the Spaniard are not used, but only one or two names are used, e.g. the current king of Spain five personal names- Juan Carlos Alfonso Maria Victor (Spanish) Juan Carlos Alfonso Ví ctor Marí a ), but all his life he uses only two of them - Juan Carlos.
According to Spanish law, a person can have no more than two names and two surnames recorded in his documents. In fact, at baptism you can give as many names as you like, depending on the wishes of the parents. Usually the eldest son is given the first name in honor of his father, and the second in honor of his paternal grandfather, and eldest daughter- mother's name and maternal grandmother's name.
The main source of names in Spain is the Catholic calendar. There are few unusual names, because Spanish registration legislation is quite strict: not so long ago, the Spanish authorities refused to obtain citizenship to a certain Colombian woman named Darling Velez on the grounds that her name is too unusual and it is impossible to determine the gender of its bearer from it.
IN Latin America there are no such restrictions, and the parents’ imagination can work unhindered. 
Sometimes this fantasy gives rise to absolutely marvelous combinations, like Taj Mahal Sanchez, Elvis Presley Gomez Morillo and even Hitler Eufemio Mayora. And the famous Venezuelan terrorist Ilyich Ramirez Sanchez nicknamed Carlos the Jackal there were two brothers whose names were... Vladimir and Lenin Ramirez Sanchez.
However, these are all rare exceptions. In the Spanish-speaking world, the hit parade of names has been headed by the familiar classic names: Juan, Diego, Carmen, Daniel, Camila, Alejandro and, of course, Maria.
Just Maria.
For obvious reasons, this name is one of the most common in Spain. It is given to both girls and boys (the latter as an appendage to a man’s name: Jose Maria, Fernando Maria). However, many Spanish and Latin American Marys are not just Marys: their documents may include Maria de los Mercedes, Maria de los Angeles, Maria de los Dolores. In everyday life they are usually called Mercedes, Dolores, Angeles, which in literal translation sounds quite strange to our ears: “mercy” (exactly so, in plural), "angels", "sorrows". In fact, these names come from various Catholic titles for Our Lady: Marí a de las Mercedes(Mary the Merciful, lit. “Mary of Mercies”), Marí a de los Dolores(Mary of Sorrows, lit. “Mary of Sorrows”), Marí a la Reina de los Á ngeles(Mary is the queen of angels).
In addition, children are often given names in honor of revered icons or statues of the Mother of God. For example, the famous opera singer Montserrat Caballe(who turns out to be Catalan, upon closer inspection of the name) is actually called Maria de Montserrat Viviana Concepción Caballe y Folk, and named it in honor of Mary of Montserrat, revered in Catalonia - the miraculous statue of the Virgin Mary from the monastery on Mount Montserrat.
Pancho, Honcho and Lupita.
The Spaniards are great masters of education diminutives. The easiest way is to add diminutive suffixes to the name: Gabriel - Gabrier lito, Fidel - Fide lito, Juana - Juan ita. If the name is too long, then the main part is “torn off” from it, and then the same suffix is used: Concepcion - Conchita, Guadalupe - Lupita and Lupilla. Sometimes truncated forms of names are used: Gabriel - Gabi or Gabri, Teresa - Tere. My beloved Penelope Cruz is simply called by my loved ones "Pe."
However, not everything is so simple. Sometimes it is generally impossible to recognize the connection between a diminutive and a full name by ear: for example, little Francisco may be called at home Pancho, Paco or Curro, Eduardo - Lalo, Alfonso - Honcho, Anunciación - Chon or Chonita, Jesus - Chucho, Chuy or Chus. The situation is complicated by the fact that different names may have the same diminutives: Lencho - Florencio and Lorenzo, Chicho - Salvador and Narciso, Chelo - Angeles and Consuelo ( female names), as well as Celio and Marcelo (male).
Diminutive forms are formed not only from individual names, but also from double ones:
Jose Maria - Chema
Jose Angel - Chanhel
Juan Carlos - Juanca, Juancar, Juanqui
Maria Luisa - Marisa
Jesus Ramon - Jesusra, Hera, Herra, Chuymoncho, Chuymonchi
Man or woman?
Once upon a time, at the dawn of the popularity of soap operas, the Venezuelan series “Cruel World” was broadcast on our television, the name main character which our viewers initially heard as Rosaria. A little later it turned out that her name is Rosari O , and the diminutive is Charita. Then again it turned out that it was not Charita, but Charit O, but our viewers, who had already become accustomed to Conchitas and Esthersites, continued to call her “in the feminine gender” - Charita. That’s what they said, retelling the next episode to each other: “And Jose Manuel kissed Charita yesterday...”.
In fact, the soap character's real name was Rosario, not Rosaria. Word rosario
in spanish 
language masculine and means rosary, according to which a special prayer is read to the Virgin Mary, which is also called Rosario(in Russian - Rosary). Catholics even have a separate holiday of the Virgin Mary, Queen of the Rosary (Spanish. Maria
del
Rosario).
In Spanish-speaking countries, the name Rosario is very popular, given to both girls and boys, but traditionally it is considered feminine. And that's not the only thing female name - "hermaphrodite": names Amparo, Socorro, Pilar, Sol, Consuelo derived from Spanish words amparo, socorro, pilar, sol, consuelo grammatically related to masculine. And, accordingly, the diminutive forms of these names are also formed in a “masculine” way: Charito, Charo, Coyo, Consuelito, Chelo (although there are also “feminine” forms: Consuelita, Pilarita).
The most common Spanish names.
10 most common names in Spain (whole population, 2008)
Features of the Spanish Surname.
And finally, let's talk a little about spanish surnames. Spaniards have two surnames: paternal and maternal. Moreover, as already mentioned, the father's surname ( apellido paterno ) is placed before the mother ( apellido materno ): Federico Garcia Lorca (father - Federico Garcia Rodriguez, mother - Vicenta Lorca Romero). At In official address only the father's surname is used: Accordingly, contemporaries called the Spanish poet Señor Garcia, not Señor Lorca.
True, there are exceptions to this rule: Pablo Picasso (full name- Pablo Ruiz Picasso) became known not under his father's name Ruiz, but under his mother's name - Picasso. The fact is that there are no fewer Ruizs in Spain than there are Ivanovs in Russia, but the surname Picasso is much less common and sounds much more “individual.”
By inheritance, only the father's main surname is usually passed on, but in some cases (usually in noble families, as well as among the Basques), the mother's surnames of the parents are also passed on to the children (in fact, the surnames of grandmothers on both sides).
In some localities, there is a tradition of adding to the surname the name of the locality where the bearer of this surname or his ancestors were born. For example, if a person's name is Juan Antonio Gomez Gonzalez de San Jose, then in this case Gomez is the first, paternal surname, and Gonzalez de San Jose is the second, maternal surname. In this case, the particle "de" is not an indicator noble origin, as in France, but simply means that ancestors mother of our Juan Antonio were from a town or village called San Jose.
Sometimes the paternal and maternal surnames are separated by the particle “and”: Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, Jose Ortega y Gasset. In Russian transcription, such surnames are usually written with a hyphen, although in the original they are usually written without separating marks: Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, José Ortega y Gasset.
When married, Spanish women do not change their surname, but simply add the surname of their husband to the apellido paterno: for example, Laura Riario Martinez, having married a man with the surname Marquez, can sign Laura Riario de Marquez or Laura Riario, Señora Marquez.
The most common Spanish surnames.
10 most common surnames in Spain
| Origin of the surname | ||
| 1 | Garcia(Garcia) | From Spanish name |
Oleg and Valentina Svetovid are mystics, specialists in esotericism and occultism, authors of 15 books.
Here you can get advice on your problem, find useful information and buy our books.
On our website you will receive high-quality information and professional help!
Spanish surnames
Spanish surnames
Most Spaniards have two surnames(father and mother), but it is not uncommon for one person to have more than two surnames; this is especially popular among the aristocracy.
Between surnames there may be a particle “de”, “y”, and an article (“la”, “las”, “los”).
The prefix "de" is used to indicate aristocratic origin.
Prefix " y"(and) appeared in the 16th century to divide double surname person. For example: Lopez y Garcia (Lopez-y-Garcia).
The second surname can be formed from the name of the place of residence or place of birth, for example, Nunez de Balboa.
Many Spanish surnames came from personal names - Fernandez, Rodriguez, Gonzalez, Sanchez, Martinez, Perez, Gomez.
The most common Spanish surnames
Garcia
Fernandez (Fernandez)
Gonzalez (Gonzalez)
Rodriguez (Rodriguez)
Lopez (Lopez)
Martinez (Martinez)
Sanchez (Sanchez)
Perez
Martin
Gomez (Gomez).
Spanish surnames (list)
Aguilar–Aguilar
Alonso–Alonso
Alvarez–Alvarez
Arias–Arias
Benitez–Benitez
Blanco–Blanco
Bravo–Bravo
Caballero–Caballero
Calvo–Calvo
Campos–Campos
Cano–Kano
Carmona–Carmona
Carrasco–Carrasco
Castillo–Castillo
Castro–Castro
Cortes–Cortez
Cruz–Cruz
Delgado–Delgado
Diaz–Diaz
Diez–Diez
Dominguez–Dominguez
Duran–Duran
Esteban–Esteban
Fernandez–Fernandez
Ferrer–Ferrer
Flores–Flores
Fuentes–Fuentes
Gallardo–Gallardo
Gallego - Gallego
Garcia–Garcia
Garrido–Garrido
Gimenez–Jimenez
Gomez–Gomez
Gonzalez–Gonzalez
Guerrero–Guerrero
Gutierrez–Gutierrez
Hernandez–Hernandez
Herrera–Herrera
Herrero–Herrero
Hidalgo–Hidalgo
Iglesias–Iglesias
Jimenez–Jimenez
Lopez–Lopez
Lorenzo–Lorenzo
Marquez–Marquez
Martynez–Martinez
Medina–Medina
Mendez–Mendez
Molina–Molina
Montero–Montero
Mora–Mora
Morales–Morales
Moreno–Moreno
Navarro–Navarro
Nieto–Nieto
Ortega–Ortega
Ortiz–Ortiz
Parra–Parra
Pascual–Pascual
Pastor–Pastor
Pena–Pena
Perez–Perez
Ramirez– Ramirez
Ramos–Ramos
Rey - Rey
Reyes–Reyes
Rodriguez–Rodriguez
Romero–Romero
Rubio–Rubio
Ruiz–Ruiz
Saez–Saez
Sanchez–Sanchez
Santana–Santana
Santiago–Santiago
Santos–Santos
Sanz–Sans
Serrano–Serrano
Suarez–Suarez
Torrez–Torres
Vargaz–Vargas
Vazquez–Vasquez
Vega–Vega
Velasco–Velasco
Vincente–Vincent
Our new book "The Energy of Surnames"
Our book "The Energy of the Name"
Oleg and Valentina Svetovid
Our email address: [email protected]
Spanish surnames
Attention!
Sites and blogs have appeared on the Internet that are not our official sites, but use our name. Be careful. Fraudsters are using our name, our email addresses for your newsletters, information from our books and our websites. Using our name, they lure people to various magic forums and deceive (they give advice and recommendations that can harm, or lure money for performing magic rituals, making amulets and teaching magic).
On our websites we do not provide links to magic forums or websites of magic healers. We do not participate in any forums. We do not give consultations over the phone, we do not have time for this.
Pay attention! We do not engage in healing or magic, we do not make or sell talismans and amulets. We do not engage in magical and healing practices at all, we have not offered and do not offer such services.
The only direction of our work is correspondence consultations in in writing, training through an esoteric club and writing books.
Sometimes people write to us that they saw information on some websites that we allegedly deceived someone - they took money for healing sessions or making amulets. We officially declare that this is slander and not true. In our entire life, we have never deceived anyone. On the pages of our website and in the club materials, we always write that you need to be an honest, decent person. For us, an honest name is not an empty phrase.
People who write slander about us are guided by the basest motives - envy, greed, they have black souls. The times have come when slander pays well. Now many are ready to sell their homeland for three kopecks, and engage in slander against decent people even simpler. People who write slander do not understand that they are seriously worsening their karma, worsening their fate and the fate of their loved ones. It is pointless to talk with such people about conscience and faith in God. They do not believe in God, because a believer will never make a deal with his conscience, will never engage in deception, slander, or fraud.
There are a lot of scammers, pseudo-magicians, charlatans, envious people, people without conscience and honor who are hungry for money. The police and other regulatory authorities are not yet able to cope with the growing influx of “Cheating for profit” madness.
Therefore, please be careful!
Sincerely – Oleg and Valentina Svetovid
Our official sites are:
Love spell and its consequences – www.privorotway.ru
And also our blogs:
Spanish names
According to Spanish law, a person can have no more than two names and two surnames recorded in his documents. In fact, at baptism you can give as many names as you like, depending on the wishes of the parents. Typically, the eldest son is given the first name in honor of his father and the second in honor of his paternal grandfather, while the eldest daughter is given the name of her mother and the name of her maternal grandmother.
The main source of names in Spain is the Catholic calendar. There are few unusual names, because Spanish registration laws are quite strict: not long ago, the Spanish authorities denied citizenship to a Colombian woman named Darling Velez on the grounds that her name was too unusual and it was impossible to determine the gender of its bearer.
In Latin America there are no such restrictions, and parents' imagination can work unhindered. Sometimes this fantasy gives rise to absolutely marvelous combinations, like Taj Mahal Sanchez, Elvis Presley Gomez Morillo and even Hitler Eufemio Mayor. And the famous Venezuelan terrorist Ilyich Ramirez Sanchez, nicknamed Carlos the Jackal, had two brothers whose names were... that's right, Vladimir and Lenin Ramirez Sanchez. No wonder: Papa Ramirez was a convinced communist and decided to perpetuate the name of his idol, so to speak, in triplicate. Another unlucky Venezuelan received the pompous name Mao Brezner Pino Delgado, and “Brezner” in this case turned out to be an unsuccessful attempt to reproduce the surname Brezhnev. ( What's in a name? In Venezuela, just about anything)
However, these are all rare exceptions. In the Spanish-speaking world, the hit parade of names has been headed by familiar classic names for years: Juan, Diego, Carmen, Daniel, Camila, Alejandro and, of course, Maria.
Not just Maria
For obvious reasons, this name is one of the most common in Spain. It is given to both girls and boys (the latter - as an appendage to the male name: Jose Maria, Fernando Maria). However, many Spanish and Latin American Marias are not just Marias: their documents may include Maria de los Mercedes, Maria de los Angeles, Maria de los Dolores. In everyday life they are usually called Mercedes, Dolores, Angeles, which in literal translation sounds quite strange to our ears: “mercies” (that’s right, in the plural), “angels”, “sorrows”. In fact, these names come from various Catholic titles for Our Lady: Maria de las Mercedes(Mary the Merciful, lit. "Mary of Mercies"), Maria de los Dolores(Mary of Sorrows, lit. "Mary of Sorrows"), Maria la Reina de los Angeles(Mary is the queen of angels).
Here short list similar names:
Maria del Amparo - Mary the Patroness, Mary the Protectress
Maria de la Anunciación - Mary of the Annunciation (from Spanish Anunciación - Annunciation)
Maria de la Luz - Light Maria (lit. "Mary of Light")
Maria de los Milagros - Mary the Wonderworker (lit. "Mary of Miracles")
Maria de la Piedad - Mary the Honored
Maria del Socorro - Maria the Helper
Maria de la Cruz - Mary of the Cross
Maria del Consuelo- Mary the Comforter
Maria de la Salud - letters "Mary of Health"
Maria del Pilar - lit. "Pillar Maria" (according to legend, when the Apostle James preached in Zaragoza, over a column standing on the banks of the Ebro River, he saw the image of the Virgin Mary. Subsequently, the Cathedral of Nuestra Señora del Pilar was built on this site).
IN real life the owners of these pious names are simply called Amparo, Anunciación, Luz, Milagros, Piedad, Socorro, Cruz, Consuelo, Salud and Pilar.
In addition, children are often given names in honor of revered icons or statues of the Mother of God. For example, the famous opera singer Montserrat Caballe (who, by the way, is actually not Spanish, but Catalan) is actually called Maria de Montserrat Viviana Concepcion Caballe y Folk, and was named after Mary of Montserrat, revered in Catalonia - the miraculous statue of the Virgin Mary from the monastery on Montserrat.
Pancho, Chucho and Conchita
The Spaniards are great masters at forming diminutive names. The easiest way is to add diminutive suffixes to the name: Gabriel - Gabrielito, Fidel - Fidelito, Juana - Juanita. If the name is too long, then the main part is “torn off” from it, and then the same suffix is used: Concepcion - Conchita, Guadalupe - Lupita and Lupilla. Sometimes truncated forms of names are used: Gabriel - Gabi or Gabri, Teresa - Tere.
However, not everything is so simple. Sometimes it is completely impossible to recognize the connection between a diminutive and a full name by ear: for example, little Francisco at home may be called Pancho, Paco or Curro, Eduardo - Lalo, Alfonso - Honcho, Anunciación - Chon or Chonita, Jesus - Chucho, Chuy or Chus. The difference between the full and diminutive form, as we see, is huge (however, foreigners also cannot understand why we call Alexander Shurik: in order to reproduce the series Alexander-Alexasha-Sasha-Sashura-Shura in your mind, you need to know the Russian language too well).
The situation is complicated by the fact that different names can have the same diminutives: Lencho - Florencio and Lorenzo, Chicho - Salvador and Narciso, Chelo - Angeles and Consuelo (female names), as well as Celio and Marcelo (male names).
Diminutive forms are formed not only from individual names, but also from double ones:
Jose Maria - Chema
Jose Angel - Chanhel
Juan Carlos - Juanca, Juancar, Juanqui
Maria Luisa - Marisa
Jesus Ramon - Jesusra, Hera, Herra, Chuimoncho, Chuimonchi
Sometimes such a merging of names gives a rather shocking result: for example, Lucia Fernanda can be called ... Lucifer ( Lucifer, in Spanish - Lucifer).
Diminutives are used quite rarely as passport names in Spain - primarily because until relatively recently this was prohibited by Spanish law. Now the only limitation is the “decent” sound of the diminutive form, as well as the ability to determine the gender of its bearer by name.
Boy or girl?
Once upon a time, at the dawn of the popularity of soap operas, the Venezuelan series “Cruel World” was broadcast on our television, the name of the main character of which our viewers initially heard as Rosaria. A little later it turned out that her name is Rosari O
, and the diminutive is Charita. Then, again, it turned out that it was not Charita, but Charito, but our viewers, who had already gotten used to Conchitas and Esthersites, continued to call her “in the feminine gender” - Charita. That’s what they said, retelling each other the next episode: “And Jose Manuel kissed Charita yesterday...”.
In fact, the soap character's name was really Rosario, not Rosaria. Word rosario in Spanish it is masculine and denotes the rosary with which a special prayer is read to the Virgin Mary, also called Rosario(in Russian - Rosary). Catholics even have a separate holiday of the Virgin Mary, Queen of the Rosary (Spanish. Maria del Rosario).
In Spanish-speaking countries, the name Rosario is very popular, given to both girls and boys, but traditionally it is considered feminine. And this is not the only female name that is “hermaphrodite”: the names Amparo, Socorro, Pilar, Sol, Consuelo are derived from Spanish words amparo, socorro, pilar, sol, consuelo grammatically masculine. And, accordingly, the diminutive forms of these names are also formed in a “masculine” way: Charito, Charo, Coyo, Consuelito, Chelo (although there are also “feminine” forms: Consuelita, Pilarita).
Most Common Spanish Names
10 most common names in Spain (whole population, 2008)
| Male names | Female names | |||
| 1 | Jose | 1 | Maria | |
| 2 | Antonio | 2 | Carmen | |
| 3 | Juan | 3 | Ana | |
| 4 | Manuel | 4 | Isabel | |
| 5 | Francisco | 5 | Dolores | |
| 6 | Louis | 6 | Pilar | |
| 7 | Miguel | 7 | Josefa | |
| 8 | Javier | 8 | Teresa | |
| 9 | Angel | 9 | Rosa | |
| 10 | Carlos | 10 | Antonia |
The most popular names among newborns (Spain, 2008)
| Male names | Female names | |||
| 1 | Daniel | 1 | Lucia | |
| 2 | Alejandro | 2 | Maria | |
| 3 | Pablo | 3 | Paula | |
| 4 | David | 4 | Sara | |
| 5 | Adrian | 5 | Carla | |
| 6 | Hugo | 6 | Claudia | |
| 7 | Alvaro | 7 | Laura | |
| 8 | Javier | 8 | Marta | |
| 9 | Diego | 9 | Irene | |
| 10 | Sergio | 10 | Alba |
The most popular names among newborns (Mexico, 2009)
| Male names | Female names | |||
| 1 | Miguel | 1 | Maria Fernanda | |
| 2 | Diego | 2 | Valeria | |
| 3 | Louis | 3 | Ximena | |
| 4 | Santiago | 4 | Maria Guadelupe | |
| 5 | Alejandro | 5 | Daniela | |
| 6 | Emiliano | 6 | Camila | |
| 7 | Daniel | 7 | Mariana | |
| 8 | Jesus | 8 | Andrea | |
| 9 | Leonardo | 9 | Maria Jose | |
| 10 | Eduardo | 10 | Sofía |
Señor Garcia or Señor Lorca?
And finally, let's talk a little about Spanish surnames. Spaniards have two surnames: paternal and maternal. Moreover, the father's surname ( apellido paterno) is placed before the mother ( apellido materno): Federico Garcia Lorca (father - Federico Garcia Rodriguez, mother - Vicenta Lorca Romero). When officially addressed, only the paternal surname is used: accordingly, the Spanish poet was called Senor Garcia by his contemporaries, and not Senor Lorca.
(True, there are exceptions to this rule: Pablo Picasso (full name - Pablo Ruiz Picasso) became known not under his father's surname Ruiz, but under his mother's surname - Picasso. The fact is that there are no fewer Ruisovs in Spain than Ivanovs in Russia, but The surname Picasso is much less common and sounds much more “individual”).
By inheritance, only the father's main surname is usually passed on, but in some cases (usually in noble families, as well as among the Basques), the mother's surnames of the parents are also passed on to the children (in fact, the surnames of grandmothers on both sides).
In some localities, there is a tradition of adding to the surname the name of the locality where the bearer of this surname or his ancestors were born. For example, if a person’s name is Juan Antonio Gomez Gonzalez de San Jose, then in this case Gomez is the first, paternal surname, and Gonzalez de San Jose is the second, maternal surname. In this case, the particle "de" is not an indicator of noble origin, as in France, but simply means that the ancestors of the mother of our Juan Antonio came from a town or village called San José.
Oleg and Valentina Svetovid are mystics, specialists in esotericism and occultism, authors of 15 books.
Here you can get advice on your problem, find useful information and buy our books.
On our website you will receive high-quality information and professional help!
Argentine male names
Argentina(Argentina) is a country in South America.
Argentina occupies the southeastern part of the continent South America, the eastern part of the island of Tierra del Fuego and the nearby Estados islands, etc.
It borders in the west with Chile, in the north with Bolivia and Paraguay, in the northeast with Brazil and Uruguay. In the east it is washed by the waters of the Atlantic Ocean.
The nature of Argentina is diverse, due to the large extent of the country from north to south and differences in relief.
Official language– Spanish.
The capital is Buenos Aires.
Largest cities– Buenos Aires, Cordoba, Rosario.
The state religion is Catholicism.
The currency is the Argentine Peso.
Since Argentina is a Spanish-speaking country, names in Argentina are mostly of Spanish origin.
The names in the list are not in alphabetical order, and by popularity (in descending order).
Argentine male names
Argentine male names |
Argentine male names (Russian) |
Nicolas |
Nicholas |
From this page look:
Our new book "The Energy of Surnames"
Book "The Energy of the Name"
Oleg and Valentina Svetovid
Our email address: [email protected]
Argentine male names
Love spell and its consequences – www.privorotway.ru
And also our blogs:
