Female and male names most popular from last year : Vatican City.

Italian name derived from the Hebrew 'Michael', meaning 'Who is like God?' It was notably borne by Michelangelo Buonarroti, the renowned Renaissance artist known for his Sistine Chapel frescoes.

Italian given name derived from the word "angelo," meaning "angel." It was traditionally given to boys born around Christmas time for its sense of heavenly protection but has since become unisex and popular year-round. Notable bearers include Pope John XXIII.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning "dutiful" or "devout," often associated with several popes throughout history, most notably Pope Pius XII.

Italian given name of Latin origin, meaning 'sea' and tracing back to the Middle Ages in Tuscany.

Male name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "laurus," meaning "laurel." It signifies victory or excellence.

Spanish variant of the Italian Michelangelo, meaning "God is my angel" or "Who is like God?", derived from the Latin word 'angelus' which signifies "angel". This captivating name pays tribute to the renowned Renaissance artist Michelangelo Buonarroti, whose artistic genius continues to inspire generations.

Unique male given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "nuntius" meaning "messenger". Popularized by Pope Gregory XV in the 17th century, it signifies an important communicator and has become associated with prominent Catholic figures.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin "raffael," meaning "God has healed.

Raffael is an Italian name derived from "Rappachanus," meaning "wolf council." It's famously associated with Raphael Sanzio, the renowned High Renaissance artist known for his masterpieces like "The School of Athens.

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