CARLSEN
Carlsen
The surname Carlsen is of Scandinavian origin, most commonly found in Denmark and Norway. It is a patronymic surname derived from the personal name Carl, a variant of the name Charles, meaning "man" or "free man."
The name Carlsen is a compound of "Carl" and the suffix "-sen," which denotes "son of." Therefore, Carlsen translates to "son of Carl" or "son of Charles."
The Carlsen surname is prevalent in Denmark and Norway, where the name originates. It is associated with individuals of Scandinavian descent and can often be traced back through generations of families in these countries.
Variations of the Carlsen surname include Carlsson, Karlsen, Karlsson, and Carlson, reflecting different spellings and regional adaptations.
Notable bearers of the Carlsen surname have made significant contributions in various fields, including art, literature, sports, and academia. The name has a rich history and is an integral part of the cultural heritage of Denmark and Norway.
In contemporary times, individuals with the surname Carlsen can be found across the world, reflecting the global diaspora of Scandinavian populations and the interconnected nature of modern society.
There are approximately 245 people named Carlsen in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Only around four in a million people in Britain are named Carlsen.
Origin: Scandinavian
Region of origin: Europe
Religion of origin: Christian
Typical given names associated with the surname
Male
- Carl
- Christopher
- Finn
- Jason
- Jeremy
- John
- Knut
- Lee
- Mark
- Nicholas
- Paul
- Rudi
- Ryan
- Simon
- Wayne
Female
- Ana
- Caroline
- Charlotte
- Claire
- Ellen
- Emma
- Heidi
- Jacqueline
- Joanne
- Lisa
- Maureen
- Pia