Oh, I should add something.
Some names with "-hilda" or "-hilde" are still popular. "Mathilda/Matilda" and "Mathilde" are still alright.
I should point out that there's a law in Germany that regulates what you may call your child.
I quote from Wikipedia:
The First/Given name...
...has to be recogniseable as such/...has to be recogniseable as being a name.
...has to be recogniseably male OR female. (Exceptions are established names like René, Toni, Sascha.)
...may not harm the well-being of the Child.
...may not be a City-, Family- or Brand-Name. (Exceptions are established names. So no naming your female child "Paris", and I think the greek "Paris" might just be a bit too old to count. Also, the city Paris is pronounced "Pah-reese" [the 'reese' similar to the food stuff] while the greek name "Paris" is pronounced "Paa-riss" in German.)
...has to be decided within one month after the birth.
...can not be trademarked/copyrighted/patented/anything like that (to preserve it as unique this way.)
I bet all those babies of US celebrities with those 'original' names will one day wish they had been born to German parents.
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