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The name Isambard is derived from the Old German name Isanbert, which was already common in the south-west of Germany before the 8th century, and means glittering iron.As Isanbert, it came to England with the Anglo-Saxons, but fell out of favour after the Norman Conquest.It was briefly revived in the 19th Century as Isambard, but is rare today. The name is mainly synonymous with leading British civil engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel (9 April 1806 â 15 September 1859).s Isanbert, it came to England with the Anglo-Saxons, but fell out of favour after the Norman Conquest. It was briefly revived in the 19th Century as Isambard, but is rare today. The name is mainly synonymous with leading British civil engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel (9 April 1806 â 15 September 1859).
He built under rivers and through hills, creating the longest tunnels, the biggest bridges and the speediest ships the world had ever seen. This is the revolutionary Briton who built Britain. Isambard Kingdom Brunelâs unusual name comes from his civil engineer father, a Normandy refugee from the French Revolution.His English mother, Sophia Kingdom, gives birth to their only son on 9 April 1806.arc Isambard Brunel isnât good with money (a trait many financiers would say his son inherits), but he is a great engineer and a great teacher to his son. By eight, the young Brunel understands geometry and draughtsmanship.