There is absolutely no connection whatsoever, between e.g. Germanic's, Gallic's or Briton people with Semitic people - beyond the issue of Jews and Muslims having traveled/conquered/migrated into Europe in the past 2000 years.
It's a made up story aka a belief (God is one in essence and three in person) - and as such it clearly separates Christians/Christianity from Judaism and Islam - amongst many other things/issues.
No, The Greek word for the Spirit, “Pneuma,” is neuter. The Latin word, “Spiritus,” is masculine. And the combination of Holy Spirit in Greek is Paraklētos (masculine) meaning 'advocate', 'counselor', or 'helper'. The Hebrew and Syriac words, “ruach ha-kodesh" or “rucha,” are feminine.
Any Christian refers in his native language (if it beholds a grammar rule towards declination) towards the Holy Spirit, God and his Son as being a male construct.
E.g. in German - DER (masculine) Heilige Geist - and not "das" or "die" Heilige Geist, or e.g. in French "le" (masculine) Saint-Esprit
According to a ruling, issued by the Vatican - to attribute the respective gender allocation of the holy spirit via the respective language and it's grammar - stressing that God is to be addressed as a male.
BTW - do you say "our father in heaven" or our mother?- aka was God, Jesus mother?
God was called by Jesus “abba” (a familiar Semitic term for father). Jesus taught his followers to begin their prayer to God using the words, “our father.”
AFAIK only in Hebrew/Aramaic is reference given towards the Holy Spirit, being feminine