Siran is a name of Armenian origin, derived from the Armenian word "siram," which means "song" or "melody." The name has a long history in Armenian culture and has been used for centuries.
According to Armenian tradition, Siran was one of the early converts to Christianity during the time of King Tiridates III. He was known for his faith and devotion, and his martyrdom is celebrated as a saint's day on October 17th.
The name Siran has also been popularized in modern times through literature and music. The Armenian poet Hovhannes Shiraz wrote a famous poem titled "Siranush," which tells the story of a young woman who dies tragically but continues to sing beautiful songs from heaven. This poem has become one of Armenia's most beloved works and has contributed to the popularity of the name Siran.
Today, Siran is still a popular name in Armenian culture and beyond. It is often associated with music and creativity due to its meaning and historical significance. Although it may not be as commonly used outside of Armenian communities, those who bear the name Siran can take pride in its rich history and meaningful origins.
Siran experienced a birth rate of 6 babies per year from 1990 onwards, accumulating to a total of 6 births over time.