Amilcar M

Amilcar M is a given name, potentially a combination of a first name, "Amilcar," and a middle initial, "M."

Amilcar: "Amilcar" is a relatively uncommon given name, primarily used for males. Its origins are Punic/Phoenician, derived from the name "ʿbdmlqrt" (𐤏𐤁𐤃𐤌𐤋𐤒𐤓𐤕), meaning "servant of Melqart." Melqart was a Phoenician deity, the patron god of Tyre, a prominent Phoenician city-state. Historical bearers of the name include notable figures from Carthaginian history, most famously Amilcar Barca, a Carthaginian general during the First Punic War and the father of Hannibal. Due to its association with Carthaginian history, the name sometimes carries connotations of military prowess, resilience, and strategic thinking. The name has seen usage in various cultures and languages, although it remains relatively rare compared to more common given names.

M: "M" is the thirteenth letter of the English alphabet. As a middle initial, it represents an unspecified middle name. The choice of "M" for a middle name could be due to various reasons, including family tradition, personal preference, or to honor a specific individual.