Most modern Italian names are of Roman origin. The most ancient ones are found in myths. For example, the name “Elena,” which means “shining,” was borne by the beautiful daughter of Zeus, the involuntary culprit of the beginning Trojan War. Some names in Ancient Rome were nothing more than nicknames, but gradually lost their original meaning. For example, Flavio with Latin language translated as "blond". Foreigners were often given nicknames indicating the name of the area from which they came. This is how, for example, the name Luke appeared, i.e. comes from Lucania, as Basilicata was formerly called.

Especially big number nominal forms were formed from the names of Catholic saints. It is noteworthy that back in the Middle Ages, before surnames came into use, the variety of names was much greater. For example, Germanic names borrowed from the Lombards were in use; now they are extremely rare or have been transformed into surnames. Spelling variations of one name may differ from region to region depending on the local dialect. Thus, in Veneto and Emilia-Romagna it was customary to replace the letters “G” and “X” with “Z”: Zanfrancesco.

In addition, in the old days, liberties were not allowed in determining the name of a born child. The first-born boy received the name of his paternal grandfather, the second son received the maternal name, the third received the name of his father, and the fourth received the name of his paternal great-grandfather. The first-born girl received the name of the paternal grandmother, the second daughter - the maternal one, the third - the name of the mother, the fourth - the name of the paternal great-grandmother. Subsequent children were named after first and second cousins. There were also nuances: if the first son received the name not of his paternal grandfather, but of the patron saint of his village, the second had to be named in honor of his father; also, “out of turn” the boy was given the name of his father if he died before the birth of the child. In many Italian families, such a strict naming system is adopted to this day.

Male names

Most male Italian names were formed from Latin prototypes by replacing the common ending -us with -o (less often -a or -e). Forms with diminutive suffixes ending in -ino, -etto, -ello, -iano are also common.

According to statistics collected a few years ago (2008), boys in Italy are most often called Francesco (3.5%), Alessandro (3.2%), Andrea (2.9%), Matteo (2.9%) , Lorenzo (2.6%), Gabriele (2.4%), Mattia (2.2%), Riccardo (2%), Davide (1.9%), Luca (1.8%). It is worth noting that this list is strikingly different from what could be seen half a century ago, when the top three were Giuseppe, Giovanni and Antonio.

Female names

Most male names have female form, changing the ending -o to -a. The names of saints are very popular, as well as variants with the endings -ella, -etta, -ina.

The most common female names today are Julia (3.5%), Sofia (3.2%), Martina (2.6%), Sarah (2.6%), Chiara (2.3%), Georgia ( 2.1%), Aurora (1.8%), Alessia (1.8%), Francesca (1.6%), Aliche (1.6%). In the middle of the last century, girls were most often called Maria, Anna and Giuseppina.

In general, if you take a list of the thirty most popular names in Italy, then their owners will be 50% of men and 45% of women.

Rare and ancient names

As already mentioned, in the past, very often a child’s name was given in honor of a saint. But even then many of them were very unusual and rare: Castenza, Calcedonio, Baltassare, Cipriano, Egidio. The use of such names was limited to areas where these saints were well known and revered. But non-religious names in the times of Christianity might not appear at all in civil registration documents: it was often replaced by the closest sounding Christian analogue or was not indicated at all.

During the conquests of the Franks, Normans and Lombards, such Italianized versions as Arduino, Ruggiero, Grimaldo, Teobaldo appeared. Before the rise of the Inquisition, Jewish and Arabic names, but later almost completely disappeared.

Among Christian names, the majority are Roman Latin, but there are also Greek ones: Ippolito, Sophia. Some Orthodox variants were Latinized and adopted in Catholic society: Yuri turned into Yorio, Nikola into Nikolo.

Another category of extinct names are those that have been superseded by a more modern version. For example, the name Louise, which is of Spanish origin, is quite widely used today, while the original Italian sounds like Luigia.

Some novice researchers confuse some very similar names with Italian names. For example, the name Donna is not an Italian name at all. Or rather, such a word exists in Italian, but is widely used exclusively as a designation for a woman. But Madonna is a traditional Italian name, which was quite common in the old days.

In the Middle Ages, the Piedmonese and Sicilian dialects had a great influence on the territory of the country, which brought with them a considerable number of names specific to themselves. They lost popularity and disappeared when state language The Tuscan dialect was recognized. Thus, immediately a large group of names that prevailed in the 16th century was completely forgotten in the 18th century. Surprisingly, part of this group was revived in the last century, when there was a surge of interest in them among the bourgeois class that emerged at that time.

Finding the roots of rare ancient names today is quite difficult. Most of the records have been lost, and scientists prefer to rely on records southern regions, as the most complete and reliable. This is how the origin of the names Milvia and Milvio, which was common in the Albanian communities in the south and in Rome, was determined. They appeared after Constantine's victory on the Milvian Bridge (Ponte Milvio).

Enough interesting class medieval names are derivatives of a common name, formed using suffixes. This was often done with the names of children named after older relatives, in order to simultaneously indicate kinship and individuality. From Antonio came Antonello and Antonino, as well as Antonella and Antonina, from Caterina - Catrinella, from Margarita - Margaritella, from Giovanni and Giovanna - Giovanello, Giovanella, Ianella and Janella.

Barbaro is the masculine form of the name Barbara, and Barbriano comes from male version. The names Mintsiko and Masullo also come from the female Mintsika and Misulla. Geronimo is an obsolete version of the name Gerolamo. And the name Cola is nothing more than a shortening of Nicola, like Toro, which has nothing to do with bulls (toro), but only represents a short form of Salvatore. Bastiano is a shortened form of the name Sebastiano. Minico, Minica, Minichello and Minichella come from the previously common names Domenico and Domenica.

Several names are derived from the titles of their masters. For example, Marquise, Tessa (from contessa - countess), Regina (queen). In fact, the name Regina does not refer to royalty, but refers to Mary, the mother of Christ. From Mary came the forms Mariella and Mariuccia.

The names of saints were not always of ancient origin. In old records you can find such options as Providenza (providence), Felicia (well-being), Dea (goddess), Potenzia (power), Vergine and Virgin (chastity), Madonna, Santa (saint), Bellissima (beauty), Venus, Boniface and Benefacia, Doniza (bestowed), Violanti (fury), Mercurio and the name of unknown origin Shumi (Xhumi).

The female names Orestina, Furella, Fiuri, Ferenzina, Cumonau and Doniza were unusual even in the 16th century, as were the male names Valli, Zalli, Galiotto, Manto, Vespristiano and Angiolino.

Trends

In a speech in early January, Pope Benedict XVI urged Italians to use lists of Christian martyrs when choosing a baby name, rather than the fanciful fictions and anglicisms that have been on the rise since the Eighties. The increase in the number of native non-Italian names is explained by the large influx of foreigners with their own cultural traditions.

Besides, modern parents gravitate towards shorter and sonorous names. The tradition of giving children compound names (Giampiero, Pierpaolo), widespread several generations ago, is gradually becoming a thing of the past. Some names disappear because... the owners themselves refuse them. The judiciary allows such a procedure for bearers of funny, offensive or discriminatory names.

Every few years there is a surge in the popularity of a particular name. For example, at the beginning of the last century, 900 girls short term They were named Fedora in honor of the heroine of the opera by Umberto Giordano. In the second half of the century, various ideological derivatives became fashionable: Libero (free), Selvaggia (rebel). And in last years When choosing a name, many parents often name their children after sports idols and movie stars.

According to theoretical calculations, there are a little more than seventeen thousand names in Italy, but this number is conditional, since in reality parents can name a child with any name, whether it is already existing or invented there independently.

Legal restrictions

Despite quite strict traditions, modern Italians sometimes they come to the decision to name their child foreign or simply unusual name. However, not every option can be approved by the registration authorities; the court reserves the right to prohibit it if, in its opinion, the name may limit the child’s social interaction or expose him to danger in everyday life.

So, in 2008, an Italian couple was forbidden to name their son Friday (Venerdì) by analogy with the character in the novel Robinson Crusoe. But progressive parents are not going to give up and threaten to give their next offspring the name Wednesday.

Choosing a baby's name begins when the baby is not yet born. Already in childhood, girls come up with names for their future daughters and sons, and even more beautiful ones. Over time, it becomes possible to make these dreams come true. Many call according to the calendar, in honor of relatives, some consult horoscopes and check when Mercury will be in the constellation Virgo, while others simply follow fashion.

The child must be given a name immediately after birth: a tax identification number (codice fiscale) is created for him, which includes the first name, last name and date of birth. Here, of course, you need to decide on your last name. If the couple is not married, they must both officially recognize the child (first the mother, then the father). If the father recognizes the newborn, the child receives the father's surname; if not, the child receives the mother's surname. After discharge from the maternity hospital, you need to contact the municipality with a birth certificate settlement, where the birth certificate will be drawn up. This act is not issued to parents - it is kept under seven seals at the mayor's office, but they are given an extract, an A4 sheet of paper with the municipal coat of arms and a seal. Any number of such statements can be issued.

Legislation

There is a special law Civil Code, which regulates the specifics of naming a newborn. In Italy, for example, there cannot be Alexander Alexandrovich, since there are no middle names, and, therefore, it will be bureaucratically difficult to distinguish two Alessandros with the same last name. You cannot name a child after your brother and sister (if they are alive and well). You cannot use your last name as your first name. Finally, you should not call your child a funny or offensive name.

If parents want their child to have a “noble” multi-layered name, they can do this: Angela Stella Giovanna or Gianmaria Francesco Massimo. But! Maximum - three names, otherwise in the future a person will be tortured to put his full signature.

Well, if the parent’s imagination wants to name the child some kind of Asbjorn, there are no obstacles here. It is important that the name is written down in Italian letters, and you can use diacritics characteristic of foreign names (tildes, tone accents, etc.).

We were original!

Some, however, in their desire to appear original, manage to surpass all laws. For example, the famous football player Francesco Totti and his wife, TV presenter Ilari Blasi, named their daughter with the surname that is prohibited - Chanel. Formula Uno manager and playmaker Flavio Briatore and his wife, fashion model Elisabetta Gregoracci, named their son Nathan Falco. Nathan is, of course, a Hebrew name meaning “given by God.” But “falco,” friends, is translated from Italian as “falcon.” You are my clear falcon!

There is such a rock singer Zucchero, or Adelmo Fornaciari (Zucchero, Adelmo Fornaciari). He simply named his third child Adelmo (as himself, his beloved, which is forbidden), adding Blue (Adelmo Blue). Poor boy!

There is also a wonderful couple John Elkann (grandson of Gianni Agnelli and head of the FIAT group) and Lavinia Borromeo (just a girl blue bloods). They named their children Leone (“leone” - “lion” - the name exists, but other variants are more common: Leo, Leonardo), Oceano (“oceano” - “ocean”, or in honor of a little-known Lydian saint of the 4th century: on the day in his memory on September 4 they got married) and Vita (“vita” - “life”).

Ordinary Italians also want sonorous names for their children

Oh, how magical Italian names sound! Maurizio, Marcello, Giovanni, Gianbattista, Beatrice, Lucia, Francesca... Simply music to the ears! But why simplify everything? IN Lately foreign names are in fashion.

The girls are called Noemi (Noemi - from Hebrew “joy”), although there is also an Italian “joy” - Gioia. Another tribute to the Hebrew tradition: girls Rachele and Sarah and boys Aaron and No uh(Noè - Noah).

A tribute to the Anglo-Saxon tradition - Sharon, Kevin, Patrick, Bryan, Richard, Mike O l (written exactly like this: in Italian, as you hear it, it’s spelled: Maikol; well, people didn’t know how to spell Michael).

Italians do not like the French, but they use names for girls: Sophie, Nicole (pronounced not “l”, but “l”), Michelle (Michelle).

Today it is fashionable to “truncate” names. Usually male names end with either an “o” (Carlo, Pietro, Saverio, Giacomo) or an “e” (Raffa uh le, D A vide, Garbry uh le, Dani uh le). Nowadays there are many boys named Kr And stian, D A Niel, Samuel, although in Italian they should all end in “e”.

Once on the beach I observed Syria and Asia at the same time. There are many girls named Sofia.

Boys are also called Matthias, Lukas, Nicholas, Markus.

Curiosities

Personally, I have come across completely absurd names associated with the love of the older generation for Russia or the USSR: Katia, Katuscia, the female name Vania, Maslova(!), Yves A n, Igor (Igor), Yuri (Juri - children born in the 60s), Vladim And rho (abbreviated as M And ro).

North and South

There are purely southern names that cannot be found among any native Milanese or Turin: Gaetano, Salvatore, Antonino or Antonio, Carmine, Gennaro, Ciro and others.

Diminutives

There are no diminutive names as such. It’s very funny to see a tiny baby doll, barely hobbling on crooked legs, whose grandmother loudly calls: “Federico! Let's go change the diaper!" If desired, of course, some abbreviations are possible: the same Federico is called Fede, Antonella - Anto, Antonio - Nino, Salvatore - Toto, Giuseppe - Peppe or Pippo (also shortened from Filippo). Plus there are wonderful affectionate suffixes male: “ino” - Paolino, Leonardino, Danielino and female: “ina”, “uccia”, “etta” - Angelina (Angelina), Mariuccia (Mariuccia), Nicoletta (Nicoletta). But most often these derivatives are self-sufficient.

Italy, like the Italians themselves, is famous throughout the world for its indomitable thirst for beauty and self-expression. Having inherited much from the Roman Empire, this state continues to exist in a peculiar, unique cultural space. Among the many unique traditions, the formation of proper names stands out.

Italian names and surnames carry a unique emotional component, filled with Mediterranean charm and charm. What names are considered the most beautiful in Italy? We will learn about this and much more from this article.

Origin of Italian names

Italian names have their origins in the Ancient Roman Empire. Initially, proper names there were nicknames given to a person for external features, character traits or depending on the type of activity. Until now, parents name their children with outdated names that were in use many centuries ago. Such native Roman names include the following: Luciano, Cesare, Pietro and Vittorio. Pronunciation could vary depending on the local dialect. Thus, in the northern regions, it was customary to pronounce Z instead of the G sound familiar in the south. They contained Italian names and a considerable number of proper names borrowed from Germanic and other northern tribes, which over time were transformed into surnames.

How names were chosen for little Italians and Italian girls

As mentioned above, the Italians initially named children based on their external data or according to the Catholic calendar. Italian female names, however, like men’s, include a large number of those once worn by biblical or local saints. In addition to religious beliefs, parents were often guided when choosing a name by what fate their child would have. Hence the meanings of Italian names such as “lucky”, “dove”, “winner”, “free” and so on. Often they didn’t think much about choosing a name and named the newborn in honor of their grandparents. By the way, this tradition still takes place in many Italian families, but we will talk about this a little later.

The influence of fashion trends on the choice of names in Italy

According to research data, there are more than 17 thousand names in Italy. A particularly rapid increase in their number occurred during the development of cinema, when parents named babies after their favorite heroes. At the same time, changes were made to them that were adaptive for Italian society. An example of this is statistical data that shows that at the beginning of the 20th century, more than half of the girls born in a year received the name Fedora (that was the name main character popular opera at the time). With the advent of the turbulent 30-40s of the 20th century for Italy, the names Selvaggia and Libero, which translated from Italian sound like “rebel” and “free”, respectively, became especially popular.

Ways to form Italian names

As in many language families, Italian names are formed primarily by changing endings and adding suffixes. Some of the names, borrowed from historical predecessors, were formed by the usual replacement of the ending “-us” with “-o”. If in Latin the name sounded, for example, like “Mattius,” then after changing the ending, the typical Italian name “Mattio” was formed. In addition, Italian names for men and women are often formed using diminutive suffixes: “-ello”, “-inho”, “-etto”, “-ella” and so on. An example of this are the names Ricardinho, Rosetta and others.

Italian names differ from others in that they contain a temperament that is inherent in every resident of this country. And it’s not so much a matter of translating names, but a combination of sounds. They are easy to pronounce; the sounds do not pile on top of each other. That is why names in Italy have a special melody.

The procedure for naming a baby in an Italian family

In the 16th century in Italy, a very interesting approach to the issue of naming born boys and girls, depending on the order of their birth, developed. So, the first boy born into the family was given the name of his paternal grandfather. If a girl was born first, she received her name from her paternal grandmother. The second son or daughter was named after the maternal grandfather and grandmother. Third children (both sons and daughters) bore the names of their parents, and subsequent children bore the names of their paternal and maternal great-grandmothers, first and second cousins, and uncles of their parents. Italian names (male) for second and subsequent children were often chosen from among those that were reminiscent of the holy protectors of the city in which the newborn’s family lived.

The most beautiful Italian names: list

It's time to find out which Italian female names are considered the most beautiful. In many European countries, they are considered an indicator of the special charm and charm of a young girl. The most popular names in Italy are Letizia (“Happiness”), Isabella (“Beautiful”), Laura and Adriana. It is worth noting that in recent years they have begun to call girls not only in countries neighboring Italy, but even in Russia, Asian countries and in America. In addition to this, there is whole list Italian female names that are considered beautiful:

• Gabriella, which in Latin means “endowed with the power of God.”
• Marcella (Marcelitta), meaning "warlike woman" or "warrior woman".
• Sienna (“tanned”).
• Paola (Paoletta, Paolinha), meaning "small".
• Rosella and Rosetta - “rose”, “small, little rose”.
• Francesca, which comes from the word "French woman".
• Joseppe, Joseppina - “reward from Yahweh.”

In families that adhere to Christian traditions(Catholic), the name Maria and its derivatives are considered beautiful: Marietta, Mariella, etc.

List of the most beautiful Italian names for boys

So, we have seen how beautiful Italian female names are in pronunciation. Men's in this regard are no less melodic and attractive. Just remember the most famous and well-known Italian name Leonardo, which means “like a lion,” or Valentino, which translates as “possessing true strength.” The Italians themselves consider such male names as beautiful as Antonio, which translates as “invaluable,” and Luciano, meaning “light.” The latter has been especially popular for many decades. Slightly less often, children are called Pasquale (“born on Easter Day”), Romeo (“who made the pilgrimage to Rome”) and Salvatore (“savior”). The list of Italian names that are also particularly beautiful includes meanings such as Fabrizio, which means “master” in Italian, Vincenzo, which is interpreted as “winner,” and Emilio (“competitor”).

As you can see, the sound of male names in Italy, if not superior, is certainly not inferior in the beauty of melody to female ones. By the way, some of them were borrowed from those that were originally given only to little Italian girls. For example, the currently popular names Francesco and Gabriele are among them.

The most popular names for boys and girls and Italy

According to statistics from recent years, there is a list of particularly popular names given to children in Italy. Most often, beautiful Italian names such as Alessandro and Andrea are used as the main name for boys. In second place in popularity are the names Francesco and Matteo. The third step of the popularity pedestal rightfully belongs to the names Gabriele and Lorenzo. All these names originate in Roman culture and are considered native Italian.

With female names in Italy, things are currently going a little differently. Very popular are those that were borrowed from other sociocultural groups. IN last decade Italian parents increasingly began to call their daughters Giorgia, Giulia and Chiara. Along with them, names with Roman roots are also used: Aurora, Paola and Martina.

Of course, this is not a complete list of names for boys and girls, which are considered the most beautiful by Italians. It is also worth remembering that in recent years cases of name changes have become more frequent in Italy. Often boys and girls remain dissatisfied with the way their parents named them, and take a name from among the most, in their opinion, euphonious and fashionable.

In the palette of Italian female names, parents are looking for something special. Some people like modern ones, while others prefer rare or ancient Italian names. The article presents a selection in which everyone can decide on the difficult choice of names for their child.

History of the origin of Italian female names

As a rule, most Italian names have ancient origin. Usually the child's name was formed from the nickname or from the place of residence.

Already in the Middle Ages, girls were named after the names of their fathers, great-grandmothers and great-grandfathers. Eg, eldest daughter was referred to as her grandmother on her mother's side, and the youngest - on her father's side. In cases where there were more than two children in the family, they could be named after their parents or relatives who had already passed on to the other world.

Another way to select the naming of children was in accordance with the names of Catholic saints. Greek names were also used.

In modern Italy, children are named in a more simplified form, whereas previously they were given longer names.

List of beautiful names for girls

In Italy there are quite a lot of different beautiful and euphonious female names.

Here are some of them:

• Adriana is a female name with Greek roots, means “resident of Adria”;
• Adeline - has German origin, but it can often be heard on the streets of Italy. Means “noble, fragrant”;
• Bianca is quite unusual, beautiful name, and translated as “white, blond”;
• Beatrice - the meaning of the name is “traveler”;
• Velia means “hidden”;
• Gabriella - majestic name, quite common on the coast of Italy, with an equally outstanding meaning - “strong from God”;
• Juliet - it was impossible not to hear this name, which means “a little young”;
• Julia - meaning "from the family of the Julians";
• Isabella is a beautiful Italian name meaning "dedicated to God";
• Carla - has interesting meaning"bright-eyed" or "man";
• Lucretia - translated from Latin as “rich”;
• Leah - from Hebrew it has the translation “heifer, heifer”;
• Martha - this name means “mistress, mistress”;
• Nicoletta - interpreted as “victor of nations”;
• Noemi is a true Italian name meaning “beautiful, pleasant”;
• Patricia is a majestic name meaning “aristocrat”;
• Rose is a frequently used name, with eponymous meaning"rose";
• Roberta - “bright glory”;
• Celia - has Italian roots- "heaven";
• Santa - Hebrew for “bright”;
• Francesca - pretty popular name, meaning “good-natured”;
• Felisa - a girl named by this name has a fair amount of luck;
• Ernesta - has a strong meaning - “fight death”;
• Eleanor - this name combines a pleasant pronunciation and an interesting meaning - “God is my light.”

Perhaps your family honors Italian traditions, or you are interested in this culture. If you're looking for a beautiful name for your daughter, then there are a few options on this list that you'll love. These names are not only very beautiful, but each has an interesting meaning. After all, many believe in the power of a name’s influence on a person’s destiny.

Rare female names of Italian origin

Perhaps you want to name your daughter something rare name, which doesn’t sound very often and you want something special.

We invite you to familiarize yourself with the list of rare but beautiful Italian names for girls:

• Paulina - the meaning of the name is “small”, in childhood she is very active and is ready to sacrifice something for the sake of loved ones, for example, to give away a deeply adored toy;
• Eliza is the “lover of God”, she is courageous and independent, very inquisitive as a child;
• Rosamaria - the name means “dedicated”, has an innate talent. Which? And you will learn this over time;
• Annamaria - translated as “merciful”, easily becomes attached to a person. She is characterized by amorousness;
• Gina - has a majestic meaning - “queen” in her life leading role love appears. Very rich and interesting life, about which you can even write a novel;
• Melania is “dark-haired, dark-skinned.” The girl is growing up very sociable and cheerful;
• Kara - the name means "black". As a child she is restless and interested in everything and everyone;
• Fidelia – “loyal”, very talkative, optimistic and independent;
• Faustina - “lucky, happy.” Is active in life life position, clearly knows what he wants from life;
• Carlotta - the name translates as “queen”. The girl grows up friendly, she is characterized by attentiveness and seriousness.

These Italian names are rare but have a strong meaning. Each of them gives its owner individual traits character.

Modern names and their meanings

Modern young Italian families prefer current names for their children.

Therefore, we present to their attention the following popular female names with interesting meanings:

• Antonia - defined as "flower";
• Arianna - translated as “immaculate, pure”;
• Sofia is a very common name not only in Italy, meaning “wise”;
• Carmel - occurred in honor of Our Lady of Carmel;
• Franka - signifies “free, brave”;
• Violla - has an unusual floral meaning of “violet”;
• Beatrice - like Beatrice - “traveller, wayfarer”;
• Rita - from the name Margarita - “pearl”;
• Lucia – “light”;
• Giovanna - translated as “Yahweh is merciful”;
• Paola - in accordance with the meaning, the girl is modest, quiet;
• Sarah - the name is marked as “lady, noble woman”;
• Rebecca - from Hebrew - “charming, captivating.”

Also relevant names in Italy are names of foreign origin, such as Giulia, Alessia, Martina, Greta, Nicole and others.

Ancient and forgotten names

Who is a supporter of modern names, and who prefers forgotten ancient names. There are many such meanings that no one can remember over time.

• Avita - the meaning was “ancient, hereditary”;
• Virgilia - meant “branch” or “shoot”;
• Gellia - the meaning of the name was lost, but it is still used today;
• Domitia - a girl with that name was “domesticated”;
• Cassia – “empty”;
• Lelia - the meaning is lost, but you can meet the bearer of this name;
• Luzia - the name marked the girl as “game, fun”;
• Novia - very simply translated - “new”;
• Octavia - translated as “eighth”;
• Pontia – “sea”;
• Rufia - the girl was rather red-haired, so the name bore the meaning of “red-haired”;
• Celia - meant “snub-nosed”;
• Flavia - meaning “yellow” or “golden”;
• Cecilia – “sky”;
• Emilia - had an interesting meaning of “heaven”;
• Juventia - translated as “youth, youth.”

The list of ancient female names is very large, this is only a small part. Each name has interesting story origins going back several thousand years.

How to choose a name for a girl depending on her date of birth

Supporters of numerology, that is, birth numbers that directly influence the fate of the child and determine the innate physical and spiritual qualities, select a name in accordance with the date of birth. By summing up the date numbers, we can certainly assume the inherent possibilities and life path your child.

Prudent parents, with the help of a rational selection of a name, balance the desires, abilities and character of their child in advance. How to do this? It's simple. First, we determine the number of the name and the number of the birthday. If the second happens more number first, the child’s abilities and character will contribute to the suppression of the child’s desires. If on the contrary, then life will go in indulgence of his desires. In the third case, if the number of the date and name are equal, then the character will be the most harmonious and your child will easily find himself in life.

Oleg and Valentina Svetovid are mystics, specialists in esotericism and occultism, authors of 14 books.

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Italian names. Italian male names and their meanings

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The only direction of our work is correspondence consultations in writing, training through an esoteric club and writing books.

Sometimes people write to us that they saw information on some websites that we allegedly deceived someone - they took money for healing sessions or making amulets. We officially declare that this is slander and not true. In our entire life, we have never deceived anyone. On the pages of our website, in the club materials, we always write that you need to be an honest, decent person. For us, an honest name is not an empty phrase.

People who write slander about us are guided by the basest motives - envy, greed, they have black souls. The times have come when slander pays well. Now many are ready to sell their homeland for three kopecks, and engage in slander against decent people even simpler. People who write slander do not understand that they are seriously worsening their karma, worsening their fate and the fate of their loved ones. It is pointless to talk with such people about conscience and faith in God. They do not believe in God, because a believer will never make a deal with his conscience, will never engage in deception, slander, or fraud.

There are a lot of scammers, pseudo-magicians, charlatans, envious people, people without conscience and honor who are hungry for money. The police and other regulatory authorities have not yet been able to cope with the growing influx of "Deception for profit" madness.

Therefore, please be careful!

Sincerely – Oleg and Valentina Svetovid

Our official sites are:

Love spell and its consequences – www.privorotway.ru

And also our blogs: