This surname has Anglo-Saxon pre-8th century origins; spelling variations include Albert, Albertson and Alberts in English names. It is derived from the Old German compound 'Aedelbeort' meaning 'noble-bright'.[1] However, many sources show it as a
French surname, with many spelling variations on the French form.[2] It is now found in many locations of the world, spread by
French Huguenot refugees, amongst others.[1]
Notable people with this surname include the following:
Abbé Aubert (1731–1814), French playwright, poet and journalist
This page lists people with the
surnameAubert, d'Aubert. If an
internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that
link by adding the person's
given name(s) to the link.
This surname has Anglo-Saxon pre-8th century origins; spelling variations include Albert, Albertson and Alberts in English names. It is derived from the Old German compound 'Aedelbeort' meaning 'noble-bright'.[1] However, many sources show it as a
French surname, with many spelling variations on the French form.[2] It is now found in many locations of the world, spread by
French Huguenot refugees, amongst others.[1]
Notable people with this surname include the following:
Abbé Aubert (1731–1814), French playwright, poet and journalist
This page lists people with the
surnameAubert, d'Aubert. If an
internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that
link by adding the person's
given name(s) to the link.