Goarnig derives from gouarn which means govern in
Breton and the suffix -ig is very frequently used as a diminutive of common and proper nouns.
Jean-Jacques Manrot-Le Goarnig and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig (née Lier), Breton activists who legally thought against the French state, especially Article 1 of the 11 germinal an XI (2 April 1803) law, for French parents’ right to give their son or daughter a Breton or another
regional language first name (i.e. Garlonn, Patrig, Katell, Yann, Morgann, Adraboran, Maïwenn, Gwendal, Sklérijenn, Gwenn, Diwenza). The law related to the
vital records subsequently changed and became less restrictive with the 12 April 1966 Instruction générale relative à l'état civil. Their children were ultimately given by the
Court of Justice of the European Union a special identity card as ‘European citizens of Breton nationality’[2][3][4][5]
Patrig Ar Goarnig (born Patrick Manrot-Le Goarnig), French sculptor, famous for his artwork,
Morvarc'h Argol in
Argol Parish close which depicts King
Gradlon. He is also the son of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.
Katell Le Goarnig (born Katheline Manrot Le Goarnic), French engraver, illustrator and author and daughter of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.[6][7]
Garlonn Le Goarnig (born Garlone Manrot-Le Goarnig), French painter and daughter of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.[8]
Diwezha Le Goarnig, French
rigger and daughter of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.[9]
Gwendal Le Goarnig, French
carpenter and son of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.[10]
Aziliz Manrow (born Aziliz Manrot-Le Goarnig), French musician and daughter of Gwendal Le Goarnig.[11]
This page lists people with the
surnameLe Goarnig. 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.
Goarnig derives from gouarn which means govern in
Breton and the suffix -ig is very frequently used as a diminutive of common and proper nouns.
Jean-Jacques Manrot-Le Goarnig and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig (née Lier), Breton activists who legally thought against the French state, especially Article 1 of the 11 germinal an XI (2 April 1803) law, for French parents’ right to give their son or daughter a Breton or another
regional language first name (i.e. Garlonn, Patrig, Katell, Yann, Morgann, Adraboran, Maïwenn, Gwendal, Sklérijenn, Gwenn, Diwenza). The law related to the
vital records subsequently changed and became less restrictive with the 12 April 1966 Instruction générale relative à l'état civil. Their children were ultimately given by the
Court of Justice of the European Union a special identity card as ‘European citizens of Breton nationality’[2][3][4][5]
Patrig Ar Goarnig (born Patrick Manrot-Le Goarnig), French sculptor, famous for his artwork,
Morvarc'h Argol in
Argol Parish close which depicts King
Gradlon. He is also the son of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.
Katell Le Goarnig (born Katheline Manrot Le Goarnic), French engraver, illustrator and author and daughter of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.[6][7]
Garlonn Le Goarnig (born Garlone Manrot-Le Goarnig), French painter and daughter of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.[8]
Diwezha Le Goarnig, French
rigger and daughter of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.[9]
Gwendal Le Goarnig, French
carpenter and son of Jean-Jacques and Mireille Manrot-Le Goarnig.[10]
Aziliz Manrow (born Aziliz Manrot-Le Goarnig), French musician and daughter of Gwendal Le Goarnig.[11]
This page lists people with the
surnameLe Goarnig. 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.