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

Italian male name derived from Latin Carolus, meaning "freeholder" or "strong".

Synthetic first name for girls created by French poet Jules Laforgue in his collection "Dreams of Magenta." It was inspired by the vivid red-purple hue of the same name, which originated from the Battle of Magenta during the Second Italian War of Independence in 1859. In literature, Magenta is portrayed as an enigmatic woman embodying desire and creativity. Despite not being derived from any specific language or culture, the name has gained popularity worldwide due to its unique associations with art and individuality.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'of the sea', associated with the Roman goddess Salacia, known for calm waters and protection of sailors. Its rich history includes royalty like Queen Salacia of Sardinia in the 12th century.

Uncommon Italian male name derived from the town of Aviano in northeast Italy, meaning "from Avelum," an ancient Roman settlement. It shares history with notable figures like Saint Peter Julian Eymard and is associated with Aviano Air Base.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "from the city of Caralis," an ancient Roman city in Sardinia, Italy. It originated during the Middle Ages as a feminine form of Carlisio, and its rich history and distinctive sound make it an elegant choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful name.

Italian given name meaning "world", originating from the Latin word "mundus".

Rare Italian name derived from Latin "homero," meaning "hostage" or "pledge," associated with Homer, the Greek epic poet.

Italian origin, meaning 'Sardinian' and carrying a strong sense of identity and pride.

Italian origin, means 'strong' or 'courageous', reflecting the bravery of ancient Sardinian inhabitants.

Torino is an Italian name derived from the city of Turin, with a rich historical significance but rare as a given name.

Vincenzo is an Italian male given name derived from the Latin Vincentius, which means 'conquering' or 'winning'.