Otakar

Ottokar (also Otokar ) is a male first name.

Origin and Meaning

The name is derived from the Germanic / Old High German and is composed of ot (, possessions, wealth ', as in Odo / Otto, Otfried ), and a little clear second syllable together. The latter is also found in Gundaker. Both names seem native to the south-east of the linguistic region.

Ancient notation is Odowakar, in Old High German glosses Otacher, in Hildebrandslied in the form Otachre. Early Latin form is then Odo (v ) acer or Odovacrius.

Well-known bearers of the name

  • Odoacer (probably 433-493 ), King of Italy
  • Přemysl Otakar I (1155-1230), King of Bohemia
  • Ottokar II (1232-1278), King of Bohemia
  • Otakar I (Styria ) ( † 1074 ), Margrave
  • Otakar II (Styria ) ( † 1122), Margrave
  • Ottokar III. (Styria ) ( † 1164 ), Margrave
  • Ottokar IV (Styria ) ( 1163-1192 ), Marquis, afterwards Duke of Styria
  • Ottokar from the Gaal (c. 1265 - 1320 ), Styrian historian and poet

First name:

  • Otokar Brezina (1868-1929), Czech poet
  • Ottokar Chiari (1853-1918), Austrian laryngologist
  • Ottokar Czernin (1872-1932 in ), a leading diplomat Austria -Hungary
  • Ottokar Dörffel (1818-1906), lawyer, mayor, editor and publisher
  • Ottokar Ebersberg Franz (1833-1886), Viennese playwright and journalist
  • Otokar Fischer (1883-1938), Czech translator, literary critic and playwright
  • Ottokar Israel (1919-2004), German historian, archivist and genealogist
  • Ottokar Kernstock (1848-1928), Austrian poet, priest and Augustinian Canons
  • Ottokar Lorenz ( historian ) ( 1832-1904 ), Austrian- German historian and genealogist
  • Ottokar Luban (* 1937), German historian and secretary of the International Rosa Luxembourg Society
  • Ottokar Hongxin (* 1925), German actor, director, film producer and voice actor
  • Ottokar Schupp (1834-1911), Protestant pastor and popular writers
  • Ottokar Uhl (1931-2011), Austrian architect and university lecturer
  • Ottokar Wüst (1925-2011), German football official

Fictional people:

  • Ottokar Domma, figure from the GDR youth literature and alter ego of Otto Homes
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