Female and male names most popular from last year : Bavaria.

Centuries-old French name derived from the Old French word 'corbeau', meaning 'raven'. It was traditionally given to children born with dark hair or during November.

Maximilian is of Latin origin, meaning 'greatest', popularized by the House of Habsburg.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Hénrik', meaning 'powerful home ruler'.

Captivating female name of Greek origin, derived from "Helena," meaning "torch.

Germanic male given name meaning "traveling with a pack of wolves," popular in German-speaking countries and internationally, associated with historical figures like Saint Wolfgang of Ratisbon and renowned composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Captivating female name of Spanish origin, derived from Stephenus which means "crown" or "garland". It gained popularity among noble families in Spain during the Middle Ages and has since been adopted worldwide.

Captivating name with roots in Hebrew, Scandinavian, and Germanic cultures, meaning 'God is my oath', 'elf wisdom', or 'noble'.

German feminine given name meaning "graceful God is my oath".

Latin name derived from "Maximus," meaning "greatest.

German-origin girl's name derived from Amalia, combining 'ama' (love) and 'hild' (battle), translating to "loved battle" or "beloved warrior".

Italian feminine given name derived from the German name Hesilore, meaning 'hostage to fate'.

Portuguese name derived from Germanic Ludwig, meaning 'renowned in war'.

Germanic male given name meaning "powerful ruler," composed of the elements "diot" ("people") and "ric" ("power"). It was popular among medieval German nobility and has been associated with historical figures like Dietrich von Bern, a legendary hero and king, and Dietrich II, Duke of Bavaria. Today, Dietrich is still used as a strong and distinctive name choice.

Polish masculine name with Slavic roots, meaning "great and kind.

Elegant Italian female name derived from the Latin word "cosmos," meaning "order" or "universe." It was originally used as an adjective for beauty and harmony before evolving into a personal name with historical figures like Empress Consort Sophie von Habsburg and Saint Cosmas. In literature, Cosima appears in Massimo Bontempelli's novel of the same name. Today, it carries a sense of sophistication and intelligence.

German surname and given name with international recognition, originating from the Middle High German word 'brun,' meaning 'brown.' It was initially used as a nickname for someone with brown hair or eyes.

Germanic male name meaning 'famous in battle', composed of the elements 'hlud' (fame/loud) and 'wig' (war/battle). It has been used throughout history by notable figures like Beethoven.

English feminine given name derived from the Old French Aélueva, which is a variant of the German name Aevaland. Its meaning is "life" or "living," reflecting notions of vitality and vigor.

German-origin name meaning "treasure keeper".

Germanic name meaning 'bright land', derived from Old German words 'land' and 'berht'. It was borne by Saint Lambert, bishop of Liège, and numerous nobles throughout history.

Germanic male given name derived from 'Adal' and 'wolf', meaning 'noble wolf'. It gained popularity in the 19th century, notably through Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "leader of the people", derived from "leos" (people) and "demos" (district).

Rare French feminine given name derived from 'Isabel', meaning 'devoted to God'.

German origin name composed of "els" meaning noble or elf, and "beth" meaning life; thus, it translates to noble life. It has a historical significance in Germany, dating back to the Middle Ages and was often used as a nickname for Elizabeth.

Genavieve is a French name of Latin origin, derived from "Genovefa," meaning "woman of the tribe." It has a notable historical figure, Saint Genevieve, who lived in the 5th century and was revered for her piety and kindness.

Unique Portuguese name combining 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Luiza', a diminutive of the German 'Ludwig', signifying 'famous warrior'. It embodies religious devotion and strength.

German masculine name meaning "strong warrior" or "powerful in battle".

Enigmatic name with unknown origins, yet it has been cherished throughout history by notable figures for its captivating qualities.

Unique and elegant Latin-Hebrew hybrid given name meaning "Noble Promise of God.

French name meaning "little angel," derived from the French word "ange.

Elegant Italian name derived from the Latin 'antiqua', meaning ancient or old-fashioned.

German surname derived from 'Bennert' or 'Benner', possibly originating as an occupational name for a baker, with 'bennære' meaning 'to bake'. Alternatively, it could be of Hebrew origin, from Benjamin, meaning 'son of the right hand'. It dates back to at least the 13th century and is currently found worldwide, particularly in countries with significant German populations. Some notable figures named Benner include American novelist John P. Marquand and baseball player Benner Jones.

German name meaning "bright" or "famous," derived from the Germanic element "berht." It was popular among the Franks during the Early Middle Ages and has been used as a given name for boys throughout history, although it is not particularly common today.

German-derived name that means "famous ruler" or "bright power", originating from the short form of Berthold.

Unique German name derived from 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

Captivating feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from "carmelo," meaning "garden" or "vineyard." It was first used in the 12th century for a collection of liturgical songs called Carmina Burana and has since been associated with beauty and creativity.

Conrad is a Germanic masculine given name derived from Old German elements 'kuoni' (brave) and 'rad' (counsel), popular among medieval European nobility. It has historical significance, with notable figures like Saint Conrad of Parzham and literary protagonist in Goethe's "The Boyhood of Goethe".

Distinctive given name of German origin, derived from "dasche," meaning "dash" or "strike." Traditionally given to boys, Daschle originated in Bavaria and may have been a nickname or occupational surname, possibly bestowed upon someone known for their quick wit or competitive skills.

German name with origins tracing back to the Germanic word "dahs," meaning "people." It was likely given to prominent community leaders.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the surname Detterio, brought to Italy by Bavarian settlers. Its meaning varies but signifies 'from Dieter's estate' or 'gift of God', reflecting its noble history through notable figures like composer Giovanni Deterrio.