Richard
Richard is a male given name. It originates, via Old French, from Old Frankish and is a compound of the words descending from Proto-Germanic ''*rīk-'' 'ruler, leader, king' and ''*hardu-'' 'strong, brave, hardy', and it therefore means 'strong in rule'. Nicknames include "Richie", "Dick", "Dickon", "Dickie", "Rich", "Rick", "Rico", "Ricky", and more.Richard is a common English (the name was introduced into England by the Normans), German and French male name. It's also used in many more languages, particularly Germanic, such as Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Icelandic, and Dutch, as well as other languages including Irish, Scottish, Welsh and Finnish. Richard is cognate with variants of the name in other European languages, such as the Swedish "Rickard", the Portuguese and Spanish "Ricardo" and the Italian "Riccardo" (see comprehensive variant list below).
Provided by Wikipedia
|
|
by Cumberland, Richard
Published 1720
Published 1720
typis Jacobi Carson: prostant verò venales apud Josephum Leathley, in vico vulgò dicto Dames-Street, & Patricium Dugan, in vico Cork-Hill, Bibliopolas
|
|
by Chandler, Richard
Published 1776
Published 1776
printed for Messrs. Price, Whitestone, Sleater, Chamberlaine, F. Smith, Potts, W. Watson, J. Hoey, Williams, W. Colles, Walker, Spotswood, Moncrieffe, W. Wilson, Faulkner, Jenkin, Halhead, Exshaw, Corcoran, Armitage, Mills, P. Wilson, Higley, Stewart, Burnet, Beatty, White, R. Cross, E. Cross, Gilbert, Hillary, Marchbank, Colbert, and Talbot
|
|
by Newton, Richard
Published 1741
Published 1741
printed for G. Strahan, in Cornhill; C. Rivington, in St. Paul's Church-Yard; J. Osborn, in Pater-Noster Row; and R. Clements, and J. Fletcher, in Oxford
|
|
by Eyre, Richard
Published 1716
Published 1716
printed by H. Clark, for Jonah Bowyer, at the Rose in Ludgate-Street
|
|
by Smalbroke, Richard
Published 1729
Published 1729
printed for James and John Knapton, at the Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard
|
|
by Smalbroke, Richard
Published 1729
Published 1729
printed for James and John Knapton, at the Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard