David
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, Jewish, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Czech, Slovene, German, Scandinavian, Biblical.
Other Scripts: דָוִד (Hebrew), Давид (Russian)
Pronounced: DAY-vid (English), dah-VEED (Hebrew), da-VEED (French), dah-VEET (Russian), DAH-fit (German).
Possibly derived from Hebrew דוד (dvd) meaning “beloved”. David was the second and greatest of the kings of Israel, ruling in the 10th century BC. Several stories about him are told in the Old Testament, including his defeat of Goliath, a giant Philistine. Jesus was supposedly descended from him. Famous bearers of this name include the 5th-century patron saint of Wales, two kings of Scotland, empiricist philosopher David Hume, and explorer David Livingstone. This is also the name of the hero of Charles Dickens’ semiautobiographical novel ‘David Copperfield’.

James
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, Hebrew, Biblical, Jewish, Saints, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand, British, Christian, American.
Pronounced: JAYMZ (English).
There are many saints called James, the most famous being Saint James the Elder, one of the Apostles. As a common name it has many namesakes, such as the author James Joyce or the fictional British spy James Bond (”007″). The name has been used for royalty: James has been the name of two Kings of England (James I ruled from 1603-1625, and James II from 1685-1688). In the UK James was the sixth most popular name for boys in 2006; it ranked 16th in the US in the same year.

Archuleta
Castilianized form of Basque Aretxuloeta, a topographic name meaning ‘oak hollow’, from aretx, Biscayan variant of (h)artiz ‘oak’ + zulo ‘hole’, ‘hollow’ + -eta ‘place or group of’.