LEVANDER
Levander
The surname Levander is of Swedish origin and is believed to have been brought to the British Isles by Scandinavian settlers during the Viking Age. The name is derived from the Scandinavian personal name "Leif", meaning "heir" or "descendant", combined with the word "ander" or "andra", which could possibly mean "man" or "warrior".
The Levander surname is relatively rare in Britain, with most occurrences being found in regions with historical connections to Scandinavia, such as Yorkshire, East Anglia, and the East Midlands. Over time, variations in spelling have emerged, such as Leavander or Leavender, reflecting the evolution of the name within the British context.
Individuals bearing the surname Levander may have roots in Sweden or other Scandinavian countries, and their ancestry could be traced back to Viking settlers who arrived in Britain centuries ago. The name carries with it a sense of heritage and a link to the rich history of the Norse peoples in the British Isles.
Today, the Levander surname continues to be a distinctive and unique part of British genealogy, representing the enduring influence of Scandinavian culture on the island nation.
Sorry, we don't have any statistics on this name. That's probably because it's very uncommon in Britain.