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

Hebrew name meaning "I know" or "God knows", derived from the Hebrew word "יָדַע" (yada').

Distinct male name of Spanish origin derived from the Basque word "rami," meaning "oar" or "paddle." It is associated with King Ramiro I of Asturias and reflects courage and strength.

Distinctive Spanish name with Latin roots, meaning 'brother' or 'armed with a club'.

Santiago is a distinct given name of Spanish origin, derived from the surname Santiago which means "St. James." It honors Saint James the Apostle and celebrates his significance in Christianity.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Germanic elements meaning "noble and generous". It has a rich history, notably borne by King Alfonso I of Castile, and gained popularity across Europe due to its royal connections.

Ancient Ukrainian masculine given name derived from the Old Slavic element "danil," meaning "God is my judge.

Unique Spanish name that means "relating to the sun," honoring our star's life-giving power.

Srul is a Hebrew name composed of "Srul" meaning "Yahweh," and "Adonai," meaning "my Lord." It translates to "Yahweh is my king.

Distinctive Galician name derived from Joan(nes), signifying "God is gracious".

Unique male name derived from Latin 'ambrosius', meaning 'immortal' or 'divine'. It gained prominence through Saint Ambrose and is associated with holiness and virtue.

Ukrainian origin, meaning 'judge' or 'justice', and has been traditionally used for boys.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'dalsa', meaning 'salt marsh'.

Amancio: A distinctive Spanish male name derived from "amansio," meaning gentle or tranquil. It evolved from the Latin name Amansius, embodying calmness and compassion. Popular in Spain and throughout Latin America due to its rich history and positive connotations.

Rare Latin-derived male name, originally associated with the Roman family name "Anius" and signifying 'east wind'. Popularized during the Middle Ages as a nickname for lively individuals, Aniceto is predominantly found in Spanish and Portuguese cultures, with notable bearers like Chilean president Aniceto de Castro Alvear. Its meaning remains open to personal interpretation due to its lack of universally agreed-upon definition.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'aniño', meaning 'baby', signifying youth and fresh starts.

Spanish surname derived from "bienvenido," meaning "welcome," often given to hospitable individuals or those living near monasteries. It can also be used as a given name with potential Basque origins, meaning "good" or "well.

Rare Spanish female name derived from the city of Celanova, founded by monk Celonio, potentially meaning "small room" or "chamber".

Traditional Spanish feminine name derived from the Spanish word for seashell, concha.

Ukrainian name meaning 'God is my judge'.

Spanish name derived from Santiago de Compostela, meaning "from the field of stars" or "the way of the stars," reflecting the celestial nature of northwestern Spain.

Rare yet historically significant Spanish given name derived from the Celtic word "Verurolum," meaning "village on the river Ver.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the historic Celtic region in northwest Spain, meaning "land of the Gauls.

Rare Spanish name meaning "fivefold strength".

French variant of Jacques, derived from Latin 'Iacobus', meaning 'supplanter' or 'follower of Jacob', with notable figures like Jacques de Molay and kings Jacques I & II.

Unisex name of Spanish origin, derived from Jaime, which means 'to throw' or 'cast'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Galician Xuría, meaning 'the golden one'.

Rare yet historically significant Germanic name meaning "famous lion," derived from the ancient Visigothic kingdom.

The surname Lopez, of Spanish and Portuguese origin, means 'wolf' and was passed down through the male line.

The female name Lota, of Spanish origin, derives from 'lote', meaning 'lot' or 'share'. Popularized by Basque novelist Pío Baroja through his character Lota in 'La incognita', it is often associated with independence and individuality.

Unique Slavic name derived from "lyub", meaning love, often associated with affection and kindness. It has been used for both boys and girls in Eastern European cultures like Russia and Ukraine, but is more commonly used for males today.

Latin-derived masculine name that signifies "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war and agriculture.

Surname of Spanish and Italian origin derived from the given name Martin, meaning 'of Mars,' the Roman god of war. It is one of Spain's most common surnames, also prevalent in Italy, and has been adopted as a unisex given name globally since the mid-20th century.

Rare yet elegant Slavic name derived from 'mir' (peace/world) and '-slava' (glory), signifying 'glorious peace'.

Spanish surname that likely originates from either an occupational term for a shearman or a place name associated with branching paths. It was first recorded in medieval Spain and remains strongly linked to the Basque region and Galicia. Today, Ramos is found worldwide but continues to be most closely associated with Spain.

Portuguese name of Germanic origin meaning 'famous power'.

Unique Spanish name originating from the Galician region in northwest Spain. Its meaning is debated but may be associated with the word "sarago," meaning sardine, relating to the sea or abundance. Notable figures like Sarata de Pontedeira, a 15th-century Galician noblewoman, have borne this name throughout history.