Names: masculine or feminine?

Name of a nobleman in Greek mythology. Paris, the city gets its name from a tribe called Parisii.

A diminutive of Marie.

Masculine until becoming unisex in the modern times. Vivien, with an E is masculine in France, but feminine in Hungary, literature and many other places..

A Germanic name meaning "spear of strength".

Despite some people's Legend of Zelda confusion, it's always been feminine. Even in the game.

Already an established masculine name centuries before becoming dominantly female outside Italian speaking world.

Japanese for "fragnance".

Feminine form of Fatmir. Meaning "lucky".

A Spartan prince, a hero and a lover of the god Apollo, who is also the Greek national divinity.

Meaning "advice, counsel", a short form of old Norse names like Ragnbjǫrg, Ragnfríðr, Ragnhildr and more. All feminine. Ragnar is masculine, from old Germanic Raganhar, in case you were wondering.

From medieval Latin name Angelus, "the messenger".

Diminutive of Yonatan in Hebrew.

Feminine form of Zlatan, meaning "golden".

Short form of Henriëtte and pronounced more like "yet" than "jet", as in English. Variants: Jetta, Jette.

Traditionally masculine, until America happened.

Exclusively a male name in England, Germany and France for ~350 years until it became unisex (albeit male dominated). More of a female name in the US since the 1960s & especially from -80s forwards.

Hawaiian for Elizabeth.

"Son of the bright one". Has, for some reason, become more popular with girls in N.America and Australia.

Norman form of the Germanic Emmerich, meaning "universal ruler".

Feminine form of Amerigo, which is an Italian form of Emmerich.