Joachim (first name)
Joachim is a male given name common in Germany . Jochen and Achim are often used alternatively or as a short form.
Origin and meaning of the name
Joachim comes from the Hebrew name Jojakim (" YHWH erects" or "raised by JHWH") or Jojachin ("raised by YHWH"). According to the Tanakh, both were kings of the kingdom of Judah from the David dynasty.
Name days
-
Joachim, father of Mary :
- Catholic and Anglican: July 26th and August 16th
- Orthodox: September 9th
- Maronite : September 9th and November 20th
- Coptic: April 2nd
- Syrian: July 25th
- Aki, Jaakkima: March 20 (in Finland )
- Joakim: March 20 (in Denmark , Finland, Norway and Sweden )
distribution
The name was widespread in the Middle Ages in the Levant , from where it also came to Europe with the Crusades.
The name Joachim became popular in German-speaking countries after the Reformation . It is often found in North German sources of the 16th and 17th centuries in the short form Chim, which is no longer in use today .
At the beginning of the 20th century, Joachim was a moderately common boy name. Its popularity gradually rose towards the middle of the century, by the 1950s the name made it into the top ten most common boy names in one year. His popularity fell sharply in the seventies, and since the early nineties hardly any boys have been called Joachim.
variants
- Danish Achim , Akim, Joacim, Joakim , Jochum, Jock, Jockum, Jokum, Kim , Kimm, Kimmy, Kimo
- German Achim, Jochen, Jochim, Kim, Chim, Jachi, Jojo, Jo , Joe, Joey, Jochi, Joschi, Joschy, Jockel, Jogi
- Finnish Aki, Akim, Akima, Jaakkima, Joakim , Kim, Kimi, Kimmo
- Greek Ιωακείμ Ioakím
- Italian Gioacchino
- Japanese ヨ ア ヒ ム
- Catalan Joaquim, Ximo
- Croatian Joakim
- Dutch Jochem, Jochum, Joggem, Joggum
- Norwegian Akim, Akkim, Joacim, Joakim , Jochum, Jocum, Jokum, Kim
- Polish (outdated) Jachym, Jochym, Joachym, Achym
- Portuguese Joaquim
- Romansh Giuachin, Giohen, Giachen, Jachiam
- Russian Иоаким, Аким
- Swedish Joacim, Joakim , Jocke, Jockum, Kim
- Serbian Аћим Aćim
- spanish Joaquín
- Czech Jáchym
- Basque Jokin
Family name:
Family names also emerged from the first name Joachim :
- Joachim
- Joachimmeyer, Joachimsmeier
- Cajoches
u. a.
Well-known namesake
Saint
- Joachim (saint) , saint of the Catholic and Orthodox Church
Patriarchs
- Joachim I (Antioch) of Antioch (Roman Orthodox) (1199–1219)
- Joachim II (Antioch) (1411-1426)
- Joachim III. (Antioch) (1476-1483)
- Joachim IV (Antioch) (1543–1576)
- Joachim V (Antioch) (1581–1592)
- Joachim VI. (Antioch) (1593-1604)
- Joachim I (Alexandria) (1486–1567) of Alexandria
- Joachim I (Jerusalem) (approx. 1437 – approx. 1464) of Jerusalem
- Joachim I (Constantinople) (1498–1502, 1504)
Ruler
- Joachim (Anhalt) (1509–1561), Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
- Joachim von Bredow († 1507), as Joachim I Bishop of Brandenburg
- Joachim (Münsterberg-Oels) (1503–1562), Duke of Münsterberg, Duke of Oels and Count of Glatz and Bishop of Brandenburg
- Joachim (Ortenburg) (1530–1600), Count of Ortenburg and Lord of Mattighofen and Neudeck
- Joachim (Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg) (1538–1598), count from the noble family von Fürstenberg
- Joachim the Elder J. (Pomerania) , Duke of Pomerania-Stettin (1435–1451)
- Joachim I (Brandenburg) , Elector (1499–1535)
- Joachim II (Brandenburg) , Elector (1535–1571)
- Joachim Ernst (Anhalt) , Prince (1562–1586)
- Joachim Ernst of Anhalt , Duke (1918)
- Joachim Ernst of Anhalt-Dessau (1592–1615), Hereditary Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
- Joachim Friedrich (Brandenburg) , Elector (1598–1608)
- Joachim Ernst (Brandenburg-Ansbach) , Margrave (1603–1625)
- Joachim Friedrich (Brieg) (1550–1602), Duke of Liegnitz-Brieg
- Joachim von Brandenburg (1583–1600), Margrave of Brandenburg
- Joachim Friedrich (Brandenburg) (1546–1608), Elector of Brandenburg, Duke of Prussia, Administrator of Magdeburg
- Joachim Sigismund of Brandenburg (1603–1625), Margrave of Brandenburg
- Joachim of Denmark , Count of Monpezat
- Joachim Roell (around 1550–1606), 1592–1606 Prince Abbot of Hersfeld
- Joachim von Neuhaus (1526–1565), Bohemian nobleman, Colonel Chancellor of Bohemia and Burgrave of Karlstein
- Joachim Ulrich von Neuhaus (1579–1604), Bohemian nobleman and Prague burgrave
- Joachim Friedrich (Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön) (1668–1722), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Plön
- Joachim Ernst (Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön) (1595–1671), Duke of the Duchy of Schleswig-Holstein-Plön
- Joachim von Zollern (1554–1587), Count of Zollern
- Joachim Murat , King of Naples (1808–1815)
Dignitaries
- Joachim Karl von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel (1573–1615), Provost of Strasbourg and Mayor
- Joachim vom Berge (1526–1602), German diplomat and statesman
- Joachim von Fiore , abbot and founder of the order in Calabria, theologian of history
Further
- Joachim Dikau (* 1929), German educational scientist
- Joachim Fuchsberger (1927–2014), German actor
- Joachim Gauck (* 1940), German Federal President
- Joachim Kaiser (1928–2017), German critic and writer
- Joachim Król (* 1957), German actor
- Joachim Kühn (* 1944), German jazz pianist
- Joachim Kühn (* 1955), German soccer player
- Joachim Latacz (* 1934), German classical philologist
- Joachim Leitert (1931–2004), German motorcycle racer
- Joachim Löw (* 1960), coach of the German national soccer team
- Joachim Hermann Luger (* 1943), German actor
- Joachim Meisner (1933–2017), German theologian, bishop and cardinal
- Joachim Neander (1650–1680), evangelical hymn poet - Neandertal is named after him
- Joachim Peiper (1915–1976), standard leader of the Waffen SS
- Joachim von Ribbentrop (1893–1946), Reich Minister for Foreign Affairs
- Joachim Rukwied (* 1961), German farmer, President of the German Farmers' Association
- Joachim Sauer (* 1949), husband of Chancellor Angela Merkel
- Joachim Streich (* 1951), German soccer player
- Joachim Witt (* 1949), German musician and actor
- Joachim Yaw (* 1973), Ghanaian soccer player and coach
Short form Jochen
- Jochen Behle (* 1960), German cross-country skier
- Jochen Brauer (1929–2018), German jazz and entertainment musician
- Jochen Busse (* 1941), German actor, cabaret artist and author
- Jochen Cornelius-Bundschuh (* 1957), German Protestant theologian and regional bishop
- Jochen Mass (* 1946), German automobile racing driver
- Jochen Rindt (1942–1970), Austrian racing driver
Further renaming
- Hurricane Joachim , storm in Central Europe, 2011
- Sankt Joachimsthal , today Jáchymov , and the Joachimstaler minted there
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- Joachim , heiligenlexikon.de