Peterchim Wulfgangram von Stieglitz Andres

## Etymology and Pronunciation

The full pronunciation of "Peterchim Wulfgangram von Stieglitz Andres" could be as follows:

Peterchim: /ˈpiːtərˌtʃɪm/

Wulfgangram: /ˈwʊlfˌgæŋˌræm/

von Stieglitz: /fɔn ˈstiːɡlɪts/

Andres: /ˈændrɛs/

"Peterchim" could be pronounced as /ˈpiːtərˌtʃɪm/. The emphasis is on the first syllable "Pe," which is pronounced like the word "pee." The "ter" is pronounced as "ter" in "term," and the "chim" is pronounced as "chim" in "chimney."

Peterchim's name is a combination of the names of his adoptive guardian, Peter von Klein, and his closest Jewish godfather, Joachim Eidelmann. The name "Peter" is derived from the Greek word "petra," meaning "rock" or "stone," which was a translation of the Aramaic name "Kefa" meaning "stone" or "rock."

The name "Chim" comes from Joachim, which has Hebrew roots and means "established by God." It is derived from the name Jehoichin, and "Chim" is derived from the Hebrew name "Yehôyâkı̂yn > Yehoyakhin," meaning "established by Yahweh, raised by God." In the Old Testament, it refers to a king of Judah who was imprisoned in Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar II.

"Wulfgangram" could be pronounced as /ˈwʊlfˌgæŋˌræm/. The emphasis is on the first syllable "Wulf," which is pronounced like the word "wolf." The "gang" is pronounced like the word "gang," and the "ram" is pronounced like the word "ram."

Peterchim's middle name, "Wulfgangram," is a combination of his birth-father's name, Wolfram von Stieglitz, and his nickname "Wulf." "Wolfram" is a boy's name with the meaning "wolf raven" in Old German. It has roots in Germanic mythology, combining the words "wolf" and "hraben" meaning "raven."

The addition of "gang" in his middle amalgamation is in reference to his half-brother, Wolfgang von Stieglitz. "Wolfgang" translates to "traveling wolf" or "way of the wolf," evoking powerful images of nature and majestic animals. Peterchim's full name is Peterchim Wulfgangram von Stieglitz Andres.

## Travia

* The twins, Wulfantekstan and Peterchim, shared striking similarities with their grandfather, Wulf von Stieglitz. They both inherited his distinctive features, which added to their unique appearances. Like their grandfather, they had blue eyes with an epicanthic fold, square jaws, and fair skin tones that beautifully complemented their blonde hair. Additionally, they both possessed the distinctive hooked nose that was a prominent trait in the family. These shared features with their esteemed grandfather further enhanced the twins' overall look, highlighting their connection to their Scandinavian Germanic heritage, had much features that closely to Beowulf.
* Miki, who is only two months pregnant, firmly believes that she is carrying twin boys. She affectionately refers to them as "Peterchim" and "Wulfantekstan" as a way to honor her godfather, Joachim Eidelmann, and her adopted guardian, Peter von Braun. The name "Wulfantekstan" is also in memory of her paternal grandfather, Rabbi Wulfstan Karlin Braunschaffe, and her childhood friend and boyfriend, Antek, However, Miki understands that she might be mistaken and the babies could actually be twin girls. In the case of having girls, she has already chosen the names "Rosaliaria" and "Ellielva" to honor her late Jewish godmother, Maria Eidelmann, and her beloved guardian, Rosaline von Klein. The name "Ellielva" is a tribute to her birth-mother, Ellie Levi, and her deceased caretaker, Elva Lehmann.