Hannelene Krause
A 19th-century German writer known for her folk tales and contributions to regional literature.
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IPA Pronunciation
ˌhɑnəˈliːnə
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Syllables
Hannelene is a compound name, derived from the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor,' and the Germanic suffix '-lene' often used to form diminutives or feminine names. It reflects a blend of Hebrew spiritual grace and Germanic linguistic tradition, symbolizing a gracious and favored woman. Historically, it bridges cultures, combining biblical reverence with European naming customs.
Hannelene holds cultural significance primarily in German-speaking regions where compound feminine names are common, especially those integrating biblical roots like Hannah. The name reflects a tradition of honoring religious grace and favor, popular in Protestant and Catholic communities. It also embodies the 19th and early 20th-century European custom of creating melodic, multi-syllabic names for girls, symbolizing elegance and familial heritage.
In modern times, Hannelene remains relatively rare but cherished among families valuing unique, meaningful names. Its classic biblical root paired with a melodic suffix appeals to parents seeking a name that is both traditional and distinctive. Though not common in global baby name charts, it enjoys occasional use in Scandinavia and Germany, often chosen for its lyrical sound and spiritual meaning.
The name Hannelene carries the essence of “Graceful God is gracious” from Hebrew/Germanic tradition. Names beginning with "H" often embody qualities of healing, humanitarian spirit, and vision.
Hannelene holds cultural significance primarily in German-speaking regions where compound feminine names are common, especially those integrating biblical roots like Hannah. The name reflects a tradition of honoring religious grace and favor, popular in Protestant and Catholic communities. It also embodies the 19th and early 20th-century European custom of creating melodic, multi-syllabic names for girls, symbolizing elegance and familial heritage.
A 19th-century German writer known for her folk tales and contributions to regional literature.
A pioneering early 20th-century German feminist and social reformer advocating for women’s education.
A Norwegian botanist from the mid-20th century recognized for her research on Arctic flora.
Classical Pianist
Painter
Opera Singer
Hannelena
🌐Spanish
Hannelène
🌐French
Hannelene
🌐German
Hannelena
🌐Italian
ハンネレーネ (Hannerēne)
🌐Japanese
汉内莱娜 (Hànnèi láinà)
🌐Chinese
هانيلين (Hānīlīn)
🌐Arabic
Hannelene blends two linguistic traditions—Hebrew and Germanic—making it a unique example of cultural fusion in names, uncommon outside Northern Europe.
Individuals named Hannelene are often perceived as graceful, thoughtful, and kind-hearted. The name suggests a personality marked by warmth, creativity, and a strong sense of tradition. Hannelenes may be seen as reliable and nurturing, with a gentle but firm approach to challenges and relationships, embodying both strength and elegance.
Hannelene is a Hebrew/Germanic name meaning “Graceful God is gracious”. Hannelene is a compound name, derived from the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor,' and the Germanic suffix '-lene' often used to form diminutives or feminine names. It reflects a blend of Hebrew spiritual grace and Germanic linguistic tradition, symbolizing a gracious and favored woman. Historically, it bridges cultures, combining biblical reverence with European naming customs.
Hannelene is pronounced (IPA: ˌhɑnəˈliːnə). It has 2 syllables with the pattern N/A.
Popular nicknames for Hannelene include: Hanna, Lene, Leni, Hanny, Nelly, Elle, Hane, Lena, Hanel, Nene.
Famous people named Hannelene include: , , , Hannelene Brandt, Hannelene Schmidt.