Johannem

Johannem is a Latinized given name, commonly associated with John. Its usage can be found throughout historical texts, particularly in religious and scholarly contexts where Latin was prevalent. The name itself derives from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious." In Christian tradition, Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Apostle are significant figures bearing this name, contributing to its widespread adoption and adaptation across various languages and cultures. The form "Johannem" specifically represents the accusative case of "Johannes" in Latin, often used when the name is the direct object of a verb. Over centuries, variations of Johannes, including Johann, Jean, Juan, and Giovanni, have emerged, reflecting linguistic evolution. The presence of "Johannem" in historical documents indicates a direct or indirect connection to classical Latin usage. Its continued appearance in older texts serves as a marker of scholarly or ecclesiastical provenance.