Origin and Meaning of Pamula

A variation of Pamela, which is often interpreted as 'all sweetness' or 'honeyed', derived from the Greek word 'honey'.

Origin: English - Pamula is a modern variant of the name Pamela, which was created by Sir Philip Sidney in the 16th century in his poem 'The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia'. The name Pamela itself is believed to be formed from the Greek word 'miel' meaning 'honey'.

• Pamela was introduced to the English-speaking world primarily through literature and gained popularity in the 18th century.
• The name is mainly used in English-speaking countries, with variations in Spelling and pronunciation noted across regions.
• Notable bearers of the name include Pamela Anderson, an iconic actress and model known for her role in 'Baywatch', and Pamela Geller, a prominent political activist.
• Pamela, and its variant Pamula, saw a peak in popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in the United States.
• Related names include Pamela, Pam, and Pammie, while different variations can be found globally, including 'Pammela' in some cultures.