Origin and Meaning of Ulyssess

Wrathful / To be angry

Origin: Latin - Derived from the Latin name 'Ulixes,' which is derived from the Greek name 'Odysseus.' The name is often associated with the concept of wrath due to its etymological roots.

• Ulysses is a prominent figure in ancient Greek mythology, known as the hero of Homer's epic, the 'Odyssey.'
• The name Ulysses has been used in various forms of literature and culture, often evoking themes of adventure and heroism.
• Notable bearers of the name include Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th President of the United States, and the character Ulysses from James Joyce's iconic novel 'Ulysses.'
• The name has fluctuated in popularity; it saw a resurgence in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and is less commonly used today.
• Variations and related names include Odysseus (the original Greek form), Ulisses (Portuguese), and Ugo (Italian).