Like the first golden rays at dawn, Eleonore carries a soft, luminous glow from its medieval roots—tracing back to Old Provençal Aliénor and the Greek Eleonora, whispering tales of “light” and noble spirit. Once echoing through the grand halls of Aquitaine, the name now flutters through US baby charts with charming rarity, hovering around the 900-mark in popularity. She drapes history around her like an elegant gown, blending Latin romance with Germanic grace in every syllable. Picture a little Eleonore, crowned in daisies, surveying a mud puddle with the poise of a tiny empress—her name a lantern guiding her curious heart. With each gentle roll of the tongue, Eleonore invites warmth, wonder, and a story just waiting to unfold.
| Eleonore Magdalene of Neuburg - |
| Eleonore Merza - |
| Eleonore Schönmaier - |
| Eleonore Prochaska - |
| Eleonore von Grothaus - |
| Eleonore Barbara von Thun und Hohenstein - |
| Eleonore de Ahna - |
| Eleonore Schoenfeld - |
| Eleonore Hendricks - |
| Eleonore Weisgerber - |
| Eleonore von Schlieben - |
| Eleonore Cellard - |
| Eleonore Bjartveit - |
| Éléonore Desmier d'Olbreuse - |
| Éléonore de Bourbon - |