Italian female names and their meaning. Italian female names - poetry and beauty of everyday life

24.04.2019
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Colosseum in Rome

State in southern Europe. The capital is Rome. The population is about 61 million (2011). 93.52% are Italians. Other ethnic groups are French (2%); Romanians (1.32%), Germans (0.5%), Slovenes (0.12%), Greeks (0.03%), Albanians (0.17%), Turks, Azerbaijanis. The official language is Italian. Regional status are: German (in Bolzano and South Tyrol), Slovenian (in Gorizia and Trieste), French (in the Aosta Valley).


Approximately 98% of the population professes Catholicism. The center of the Catholic world, the city-state of the Vatican, is located on the territory of Rome. In 1929–1976 Catholicism was considered the state religion. Followers of Islam - 1 million 293 thousand 704 people. The third most widespread religion is Orthodoxy (1 million 187 thousand 130 followers, their number has grown due to the Romanians). The number of Protestants is 547,825 people.


The National Institute of Statistics (Italian: Istituto Nazionale di Statistica, ISTAT) is responsible for identifying the official statistics of names in Italy. It was created in 1926 to collect information about the population. This institute organizes population censuses in Italy, collects operational statistics. Including the most common names of newborns. On the website of the institute, you can find data on the 30 most popular names of newborn Italian citizens - separately for boys and girls. For each name, the absolute frequency and the relative frequency (percentage of named) are given. In a separate column (third in a row), cumulative statistics are given (in %). On the website of the institute, the earliest statistics by name refers to 2007.


I will show the 30 most common names of boys and girls born in the families of Italian citizens in 2011-2013. Data for several years is given to show the dynamics of preferences in the sphere of personal names. More up-to-date data is not yet available.

Boys names


Place 2013 2012 2011
1 FrancescoFrancescoFrancesco
2 AlessandroAlessandroAlessandro
3 AndreaAndreaAndrea
4 LorenzoLorenzoLorenzo
5 MattiaMatteoMatteo
6 MatteoMattiaGabrielle
7 GabrielleGabrielleMattia
8 LeonardoLeonardoLeonardo
9 RiccardoRiccardoDavide
10 TommasoDavideRiccardo
11 DavideTommasoFederico
12 GiuseppeGiuseppeLuca
13 AntonioMarcoGiuseppe
14 FedericoLucaMarco
15 MarcoFedericoTommaso
16 SamueleAntonioAntonio
17 LucaSimoneSimone
18 GiovanniSamueleSamuele
19 PietroPietroGiovanni
20 DiegoGiovanniPietro
21 SimoneFilippoChristian
22 EdoardoAlessioNicolo"
23 ChristianEdoardoAlessio
24 Nicolo"DiegoEdoardo
25 FilippoChristianDiego
26 AlessioNicolo"Filippo
27 EmanueleGabrielEmanuele
28 MicheleEmanueleDaniele
29 GabrielChristianMichele
30 DanieleMicheleChristian

Girls names


Place 2013 2012 2011
1 SofiaSofiaSofia
2 GiuliaGiuliaGiulia
3 AuroraGeorgeMartina
4 EmmaMartinaGeorge
5 GeorgeEmmaSara
6 MartinaAuroraEmma
7 ChiaraSaraAurora
8 SaraChiaraChiara
9 AliceGaiaAlice
10 GaiaAliceAlessia
11 GretaAnnaGaia
12 FrancescaAlessiaAnna
13 AnnaViolaFrancesca
14 GinevraNoemiNoemi
15 AlessiaGretaViola
16 ViolaFrancescaGreta
17 NoemiGinevraElisa
18 MatildeMatildeMatilde
19 VittoriaElisaGiada
20 BeatriceVittoriaElena
21 ElisaGiadaGinevra
22 GiadaBeatriceBeatrice
23 NicoleElenaVittoria
24 ElenaRebeccaNicole
25 AriannaNicoleArianna
26 RebeccaAriannaRebecca
27 MartaMelissaMarta
28 MelissaLudovicaAngelica
29 MariaMartaAsia
30 LudovicaAngelicaLudovica

It is very difficult to come up with a name for a newborn girl. The easiest way is to choose a name in honor of the Saint on whose day the baby was born. But the Italian people have gone further, they can name their child Friday, Tuesday. Translated into Russian, this girl's name may look funny, but in Italian Friday sounds like Venerdi - a beautiful Italian name. In addition, the Italians gave their children serial numbers as names, this unusual and interesting way came to the Italians from the time when families were large and large. Ordinal numbers in Italian sound very beautiful: Prima, Settima, Ottavina, Quinta. Not like in Russian: first, second, third ...

There were times when the Italians strictly followed the rules for naming children. The first-born were usually given the names of grandmothers, and the rest of the names of great-grandmothers, aunts and girlfriends. So the people were reverent and revered family ties in Italy, the Italian names of girls and boys were not mixed with other peoples. But now the opposite is true, young families call their children whatever they want. That is why the list of Italian girls' names is replenished almost every year. The list contains not only the original Italian names of girls, but also the names of other peoples.


Italian girl names:

Agostina - venerable

Lorenza - from Lorentum

Agatha is good

Luigina - warrior

Adeline - noble

Lucretia - rich

Agnes - saint, chastity

Luciana - light

Alessandra - protector of humanity

Margherita - pearl

Allegra - cheerful and lively

Marcella - female warrior

Albertina - bright nobility

Maura - dark-skinned, Moor

Alda - noble

Mimi - beloved

Annette - benefit, grace

Mirella - delightful

Beatrice - Traveler

Michelina - who is like God

Bettina - blessed

Malvolia - malevolence

Bella - God is beautiful

Marinella - from the sea

Beaty is a traveler

Nerezza - darkness

Brigid - exalted

Nicoletta - victory of the people

Bianca - white

Noelia - Nativity of the Lord

Violetta - purple flower

Norm - standard, rule

Velia - hidden

Ornella - blooming ash

Vittoria - conqueror, victory

Orebella - golden, beautiful

Wanda - moving, wanderer

Paola - small

Vincenza - conquered

Patricia - woman noblewoman

Vitalia - vital

Perlite - pearl

Gabriela - strong from God

Pirin - rock, stone

grace is pleasant

Pasquelina - Easter child

Deborah the bee

Renata - born again

Gemma is a gem

Roberta is famous

Giovanna - Good God

Rosabella - beautiful rose

Gioconda - happy

Romola - from Rome

Giorgina - peasant woman

Rosaria - rosary

Gisella - hostage

Rossella - rose

Giacinta - hyacinth flower

Sandra - protecting humanity

Jolanda - purple flower

Celeste - heavenly girl

Juliet is a young girl

Serafina - mountain

Domenica - belongs to God

Simone - listening

Donatella - given by God

Slarissa - fame

Dorothea - a gift from God

Susana - lily

Danila - God is my judge

Santazza - saint

Elena - moon

Tiziana - of the titans

Ileria - joyful, happy

Fiorella - small flower

Ines - chaste, saint

Felisa - lucky

Italia - ancient name of Italy

Ferdinanda - prepared for the trip

Caprice - capricious

fiorenza - blooming

Carmela, Carmina - sweet vineyard

Francesca - free

Clara - bright

Fulvia - yellow

Colombina - faithful dove

Chiera - clear, bright

Christina - follower of Christ

Edda - militant

Crocetta - cross, crucified

Eleanor is a foreigner, different

Capricia - capricious

Elettra - radiant, bright

Letitia - happiness

Enrica - housekeeper

Leah - always tired

Ernesta - a fighter against death

The secrets associated with the meaning and origin of names at all times excited the minds of the inhabitants. Italian male names reflect the essence of this hot, passionate people. In general, the names are very beautiful.

The meanings after translation into Russian confirm the sincere impulse of the soul, courage and the boiling blood of Italian men.

The Catholic Church had a great influence on the souls of people. named after saints many babies.

Open the veil of secrecy and find out what the names of the famous football player Mario Balotelli, the genius Leonardo da Vinci and other famous sons of sunny Italy mean.

List of Italian male names

"Brave lion", "seductive", "sparkling", "God's spear", "Easter child" - these are meanings translated into Russian. What do the Italian versions sound like?

Name in Russian Name in English Meaning of the name Name origin
Abele
Abele
Shepherd
Form of the name Abel, Jewish
Adolfo
Adolfo
noble warrior
Spanish form from Adolf
Adriano
Adriano
Rich or from the Adriatic coast
From a Roman nickname
Alberto
Alberto
noble brilliance
Old German or Latin
Alessandro
Alessandro
Defender of Humanity
Defender of Humanity
Alonzo
Alonzo
Ready and noble
Italian
Amato
Amato
Darling
Italian
Amadeo
Amadeo
Loving God
Italian form from Latin Amadeus
Andrea
Andrea
man, warrior
Greek, Italian
Anastasio
Anastasio
restorative
Greek
Angelo
Angelo
Messenger, angel
Greek, form from Angelii
Antonio
Antonio
Opposing or flower
Ancient Roman or Greek
Arlando
Arlanda
Eagle Power
Italian form from Ronald
Armando
Armando
Hardy, brave man
Spanish form of Herman
Aurelio
Aurelio
Gold
Italian
batista
Batista
Baptist
french
Baltassare
Baltassare
King's Protector
Ancient Greek transcription of two Old Testament names
Benvenuto
Benvenuto
Welcoming
Italian
Bertoldo
Berthold
Wise ruler
Old Germanic
BernardoBernardoLike a bear
Italian or Spanish
ValentinoValentino Strong, healthy Italian
VincenteVincentconqueror, conquerorlatin
VitaleVitaleLife, from lifelatin
VittorioVictor Winner Italian
GasparoGasparoTreasure the bearerArmenian
GuerinoGuerin Protecting Italian
GustavoGustavoMeditatingSpanish
GuidoGuidoForestOld Germanic
Giacomo
Jacomo
Destroying
Italian
DarioDarioRich, owning manyItalian form from Darius
dinodinoBeliever, senior priestEnglish or Persian
GeronimoGeronimo holy name 1.Italian form from Jerome. 2. On behalf of the leader of the Indian tribe
GiovanniJohnPardoned by Godancient jewish
GiuseppeGuiseppeGod multiplyHebrew form of the name John
GenarroGerardoJanuary Italian form from English John
GianniGianniGod is kindItalian
GinoGinoLittle farmer, immortalItalian
GiulianoGiulianoWith a soft beard, reference to youthItalian
DonatoDonatoGod-givenItalian
DorianoDorienoFrom the Doric tribeItalian
GianluigiZhanluiji Famous warrior, God is good Italian form from Lewis
GianlucaGianlucaFrom Lucanius, God is goodItalian
GiancarloGiancarlo
Good man and godItalian
ItaloItalo
Originally from ItalyItalian
CamilloCamillo
The keeperancient roman
CalistoCallisto
The most beautifulancient roman
CasimiroCasimiro
Known for destroying Hispanic
CarlosCarlos
HumanSpanish
ColombanoColombano
PigeonItalian
CorradoConrad
Honest, brave adviserOld Germanic
ChristianoChristiano
Follower of Christ Portuguese
LeopoldoLeopoldo
BraveOld Germanic
LadislaoLadislao
Reigning gloriouslySlavic
LeonardoLeonardo
Brave strong lion Old Germanic
LorenzoLorenzo
From LaurentumItalian
LucianoLuciano
EasyItalian
LukeLuceLightancient greek
LuigiLuigifamous warriorItalian
MarcoMarco Warlike latin
ManfredoManfredoworld of the strongGermanic
MarioMarioCourageousForm of the name Maria
MartinoMartinofrom marsancient roman
MarcelloMarcelloWarlikePortuguese form of Mars or Marcus
MassimilianoMassimilianoBiggestItalian
MaurizioMaurizioMoor, blackItalian form from Mauritius
ManlioMenlayo Morning Italian
merinoMerinoNauticalSpanish
NazarioNazarioFrom Nazarethancient jewish
NikolaNicolaWinner of the PeopleGreek
OrsinoOrsino bear like Italian
OscarOscarGod's SpearScandinavian or Old Germanic
OrlandoOrlandoknown landCatholic form of the name Ronald
OttavioOttavio Eighth Spanish form from Octavian
PaoloPaoloSmallItalian form from Pavel
PatrizioPatrizioNoblemanancient roman
ProsperoProspero successful, fortunate Spanish
PellegrinoPellegrinoWanderer, travelerancient roman
RenatoRenatorebornlatin
RiccardoRiccardoBrave, strongItalian form by Richard
RuggieroRuggeriofamous spearItalian
SandroSandro Defender of Humanity Italian
SilvestroSilvestriForestancient roman
CecilioCecilioBlindancient roman
SergioSergioServantItalian
SilvioSilvioForestFrom Latin Silvius
TeofiloTeofilo Friend of God ancient greek
TeodoroTeodoroGift of Godancient greek
UbertoUbertoSpirit, bright heartSpanish
HugoHugoSpirit, mind, heartSpanish, Portuguese
FabioFabio Seductive Italian
FabrizioFabrizioMasterItalian
faustoFaustoLuckylatin
FlavioFlavioYellow flowerancient roman
floerinoFloerinoFlowerancient roman
FrancoFranco Free Italian
FredofredoWorld of GodOld Germanic
FernandoFernandoCourageous, brave, protects the worldOld Germanic
FrancescoFrancisFreeItalian form from Francis (fr.)
HironomoHironimoholy nameancient greek
CesareCaesar Hairy Roman. Italian form from Caesar
EligioEligioChoiceItalian
EmanueleEmanueleGod is with usJewish. From Biblical Immanuel
EnnioEnnioChosen by GodItalian
EnriqueEnrique housekeeper Spanish. Variant of the name Heinrich
ErnestoErnestoFight deathSpanish
Eugenio
Eugenio
well born
Spanish

Interesting facts about Italian male names

In Italy, heated arguments often flare up between parents and numerous relatives: in honor of whom to name the born baby. Everyone defends his own version and believes that he is right.

Are there traditions associated with addressing men in Italy? Does fashion influence the choice of a name for a boy?

Do you know that:

  • in the Middle Ages children often named after saints. Now this tradition is preserved in the villages. Residents of large cities adhere to it less and less;
  • most modern Italian names have a Latin basis. The ending -e or -o replaced the Latin -us. The transformation was facilitated by the suffixes -ello, -ino, -iano;
  • during the Roman Empire there was an unusual tradition. The families were big. To avoid confusion, only four older boys were given names. The rest of the sons were called ordinal numbers, for example: Sextus - the sixth. Gradually, the original meaning was lost. Quint - does not always mean "fifth in a row";
  • many young families name their children after famous people, show business and movie stars. In Italy, athletes are treated with great respect. The football craze led to the mass registration of new Paolo, Fabio, Fernando and Mario;
  • in the XXII - XIX centuries, the most popular names were Giuseppe and Leonardo. Modern parents often called sons by the names of Fernando and Mario;
  • there are creative parents who want to call their newborn an absurd or funny name in all countries. In Italy, eccentricities are fought at the legislative level. State authorities have the right to refuse parents to register an infant if the chosen name will bring suffering to the child in the future;
  • fashion has not bypassed men's names. Previously, among the Italians there were many citizens who were addressed by Bartolomeo, Pierpaolo, Michelangelo. Shorter, more severe appeals are now popular.: Antonio, Pietro, Mario, Fabio.

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Italian names

Italian female names and their meaning

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Italian names. Italian female names and their meaning

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Many names of Italy are of ancient origin.. Initially, they arose from nicknames or the name of the area where the family lived.

From the 16th century in the Apennines begin to name children by surname of fathers and grandparents.

So, the eldest son was called the same as the paternal grandfather, and the eldest daughter was called the maternal grandmother; the second son and the second daughter were named respectively by the names of the maternal grandfather and grandmother.

If there are more than two children in the family, then they were called in honor of parents or one of the deceased relatives.

Many still receive the names of saints of the Catholic Church to this day. Meet and rooted Greek names e.g. Sophia.

During the conquests of Italian territories by Arabs and Jews, their national names came across, but now they are almost extinct.

In some names, a foreign pronunciation currently prevails, for example, the Spanish Louise instead of the Italian Luigi.

Now traced tendency to simplify names instead of complex ones composite forms.

List of Italian female given names

Name in Russian Name in English Meaning of the name Name origin
AgostinaAugustinaVery respectableIt is of Latin origin, originated from the male name Augustus.
AdrianaAdrianaInhabitant of AdriaIt originates from the surname of the genus Adrianus from the city of Adria. From this toponym called the Adriatic Sea
AlbaAlbaDawnDerived from a family family that lived in Alba Longa. According to another point of view, the name comes from Albania, which was once part of the Roman Empire. The Latin meaning of the name is "white", means "dawn" in Italian, in ancient Germany the name is consonant with the number "11"
AlbertinaAlbertinaBright nobilityIt originated from the German language, according to one version, from a word meaning "brilliant, noble", according to another - from the word "poplar"
AntonellaAntonellainvaluableHas Greek or Russian roots. It could have been formed on behalf of Antoninus or Anthony. It originated from the ancient Antoniev family.
Beatrice (Beatrice)BeatriceBlessed, blessedOriginated from the Latin Viatrix, meaning "to travel". The conversion of the name to Beatrix was influenced by the word "beatus", the translation of which from Latin corresponds to the meaning of the name
VittoriaVittoriaVictoryBelongs to the ancient Roman goddess of victory victoria
GraceGraciaPleasant, pleasantIt is of ancient Greek origin. In Roman mythology, borrowed from Greek, there were three goddesses of beauty– Graces
JuliaJuliaYouth, youngThe name is of Latin origin, meaning "pertaining to the Julius dynasty"
JulietJulietYoung, curly, fluffy Diminutive form of the Italian given name Giulia. originating from the Julius dynasty or from the word "curly"
Domenica (Domna)DomenicaLady belongs to God born on sunday Derived from the male Dominicus, which in Latin means "belonging to the Lord"
ElenaElenaMoon, torch, solar, secretly escapeGreek name derived from Helios, the sun god. Named after Helen the Beautiful, who started the Trojan War
ImmacoletaImmakoletaflawlessIt comes from the ancient Roman word "immaculatus" - pure, unsullied, named after the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary
KarlaCarlaMan, braveFormed from the ancient Germanic male name Karl, which, in turn, comes from the word "karal", meaning "man". On behalf of Karl, the concept of "king" originates
LetitiaLetiziaHappiness, jubilationDerived from the ancient Latin name Laetitia, which means "happy, joyful"
LucreziaLucretiaProfit, benefit, richOriginated from the name Roman dynasty Lucretius, which could come from the word "lucrum" - benefit
MaddalenaMaddalenaOf Magdal, native of Magdal-ElHas a Jewish or Russian origin. According to the biblical story, Mary Magdalene saw the miraculous resurrection of Jesus. The village of Magdala is translated as "tower". From here the name was popular with the nobility and rulers in the Middle Ages. According to the Hebrew version, the name means "hair curler"
NicolettaNicoletteThe victory of the people, strong as the peopleA derivative of the Western European name Nicole, which was formed from the male form of the name Nikolai.
NoemiNoemiPleasant, beautifulfrom European or Japanese name Naomi, Jewish Noomi. Noemi or Naomi is mentioned in the Old Testament
OrnellaOrnellaBlossoming ash, strong as an eagleDerived from the Latin word "ornare" - decorate
OttaviaOttaviaeighthAppeared because of the custom to call children ordinal numbers
PatriciaPatriciaNoblewoman, noble noble, aristocratThe feminine form of the name Patricius (Patrick), rooted in the word "patricius" - noble, patrician
PearlPerlaPearlDerived from the Spanish word "Perla" - pearl
Rachel (Rachel)RachelSheepFrom the Hebrew language, the name is translated as "sheep, lamb"
RiccardaRiccardaBrave, strongHas English or German roots. It came from the male name Richard (Richard), which originates from two compound words, the first means "leader", the second is translated as "mighty"
RosabellaRosabellaBeautiful roseConsists of two Italian words "rosa" - rose and "bella" - beauty, beautiful. According to another version, the name comes from the ancient Armenian language
RomildaRomildaGlorious rulerDerived from the male name Romuald
SimoneSimonaListening, heard by GodHas Hebrew or French roots. The female derivative of the name Simon, derived from the name Shimon, which in translation Hebrew means "God heard"
SusannaSusanLilyOriginally derived from the Hebrew name Shoshana ("water lily"). Now it is called so in honor of the Great Martyr Susanna of Salerno
TheophilusTheothila Beloved of God, friend of God Derived from the male form of Theophilus, which comes from the Greek word for kiss.
Federica (Frederica)FedericaPeaceful rulerIt came from the male form Frederick (Friedrich), which has German roots. The first part of the name means "world", the second - "ruler"
FrancescaFrancheskafree, kindIt originates from the male name Francis (Franciscus). The place of origin of the name, scientists find it difficult to establish
Chiera (Siera)ChiaraDark-hairedAccording to one version, the name comes from the Irish form Ciara ( "dark-haired, dark-eyed"), on the other - from the Spanish word for saw
EddaEddaMilitantIt has a Scandinavian etymology, derived from the male form of Hedwig.
EloisElouisaVery healthyHe is of Jewish, German and English descent. Similar to Elizabeth in the UK and Elsa in Germany, where interpreted as "noble maiden". Usually the name is borne by the highest social castes.
ErminiaErminiamilitantThe feminine form of Herman, which translates from German as "courage". According to the Latin version, the name means "consanguineous, dear."
eulaliaEvlaliacourteous, eloquentOriginated from the ancient Evlalia - "well speaking". In Spain, Eulalia of Barcelona is considered the patroness of sailors, pregnant women and Barcelona.

Interesting facts about Italian female names

Once in large families children were given names of numerals. So Quinta (“Fifth”), Settima (“Seventh”), Ottorina (“Eighth”) were born.

In modern Italy When naming newborn girls, parents prefer the following names: Alessia, Julia, Chiara (similar to the Russian Svetlana), Sylvia, Sofia, Federica, Francesca and Eliza.

In the Apennines, friends like to call each other by diminutive nicknames, for example, Eliza for “their” is simply Eli, and Federica is Fede. However, the popular Russians there short forms are considered independent.

Often there are names that occurred by adding various word-forming elements (Antonella and Antonina arose from Antonio, Giovanella and Ianella from Giovanna) or vice versa abbreviation of previously popular names(Mikinella and Minika are descended from Domenica).

Some forms originally arose from the social title of their bearers (Regina means "Queen", Tessa - "Countess").

Since the middle of the last century in Italy etymological names are gaining popularity: Angela - "Angel", Viva - "Vivat!", Santa - "Holy", Sevadzha - "Rebel", Felicita - "Happiness".

The name Domenica is identical with one of the days of the week.

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