Spanish Names

Spanish names are deeply rooted in the rich cultural history of Spain, influenced by various civilizations including the Romans, Visigoths, and Moors. Traditional Spanish naming customs often include the use of both the father's and mother's surnames, which reflects the importance of family heritage. It is common for children to inherit two family names, typically the father's surname followed by the mother's surname.

Common themes in Spanish names often draw from religious influences, with many names derived from saints and biblical figures. Names like 'Santiago' (Saint James) and 'María' (Mary) are prevalent. Additionally, Spanish names can be characterized by their melodic sound and often include diminutive forms that convey affection, such as 'Juanito' for 'Juan'. The influence of Spanish culture can also be seen in the popularity of names across Latin America, where variations and adaptations of traditional Spanish names are common.

Male

Female

Unisex