In its linguistic genesis, the appellation Arne descends from the Old Norse name Árni—itself derived from the Proto-Germanic root *arnuz, “eagle”—and thereby summons the same regal acuity and sovereign vision that the Roman aquila once conferred upon legionary standards. Philologists observe that in medieval Scandinavia the emblematic “arn” served as a martial and aristocratic cognomen, endowing its bearer with associations of indomitable strength, far-sighted leadership and an almost augural capacity to pierce the fog of uncertainty. Embraced today in both Danish (AH-nuh) and Norwegian (AHR-neh) parlance, Arne weaves a tapestry of ancient Teutonic gravitas and Latin-tinged grandeur, nurturing in each new generation a spirit at once noble, vigilant and destined to soar.
| Arne Jacobsen - |
| Arne Næss - |
| Arne Duncan - |
| Arne Sorenson - |
| Arne Quinze - |
| Arne Friedrich - |
| Arne Ljungqvist - |
| Arne Garborg - |
| Arne Haugen Sørensen - |
| Arne Bornebusch - |
| Arne Bendiksen - |
| Arne Wiig - |
| Arne Schönbohm - |
| Arne Gauslaa - |
| Arne Damm - |