Cyngar

Cyngar is a very rare Old English name, likely a compound of 'cyning' (king) and 'gar' (spear). Names formed from elements related to royalty and weaponry were common in Anglo-Saxon England, reflecting the martial and hierarchical nature of society. While not widely documented, its structure is consistent with other Old English names.

The name would have been used during the Anglo-Saxon period, prior to the Norman Conquest of 1066. After the Conquest, many Old English names fell out of favor, replaced by Norman French names. Cyngar, being rare even in its own time, did not survive into later periods of English naming traditions.