European names carry centuries of royalty, literature, folklore, and faith in their syllables. From the sun-drenched coasts of Portugal to the frost-edged fjords of Norway, the continent has produced some of the most beautiful given names in the world, names that feel both rooted and alive. If you are searching for European names with genuine depth and style, this list pulls the best from a dozen countries, organized so you can explore by origin.<\/p>\n
Whether you have ancestry to honor or simply love the sound of a name shaped by history, there is something in this collection worth sitting with.<\/p>\n
French names have an effortless elegance that has made them favorites far beyond France’s borders. These carry that quality without being overexposed.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
From the Latin caelestis<\/em>meaning “heavenly.” It was the name of several popes and a handful of French queens, which gives it both spiritual weight and aristocratic ease. Far less used than its cousin Celeste, which makes it feel genuinely distinctive right now.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A French spelling variant of Margaret, rooted in the Greek margarites<\/em>meaning “pearl.” This spelling is associated with the famous Bordeaux wine region, giving it an extra layer of sophisticated French identity. It reads as chic without trying too hard.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin sollemnis<\/em>meaning “solemn” or “ceremonial.” It is a quietly fashionable name in France, particularly in Brittany, with a sound that is soft but serious. Almost entirely unknown outside the French-speaking world, which is precisely its appeal.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The French form of Theodore, from the Greek meaning “gift of God.” It has surged in France over the past decade and carries the easy confidence of a name that has been worn by thinkers, rulers, and artists across the ages.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Actually Cornish and Breton in origin, meaning “elm tree.” It sits at the intersection of French and Celtic heritage, used in French Brittany, and has a flowing, nature-rooted sound that feels modern without being invented.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The French form of Augustine, from the Latin augustus<\/em>meaning “great” or “venerable.” It is stately without being stuffy, and the French pronunciation, oh-goo-STAN, gives it a warmth that the English form sometimes lacks.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin vivus<\/em>meaning “alive.” It has deep roots in Arthurian legend through the Lady of the Lake, and it carries that mythic quality into modern life with ease. Stylish, but anchored.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin florianus<\/em>meaning “flowering” or “flourishing.” It is used across France, Germany, and Austria, and the French pronunciation gives it a breezy quality that heavier names lack. A strong choice for boys that remains rare in English-speaking countries.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Italy has one of the richest naming traditions in Europe, blending Latin, Greek, and Germanic roots through centuries of art and religion.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n An Italian name meaning “flame.” It is vivid, dramatic, and almost entirely unused outside Italy, which makes it one of the most striking options on this list. The double-m gives it a satisfying rhythm to say aloud.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Italian and Spanish form of Leander, from the Greek meaning “lion man.” It appears in Greek mythology as the devoted swimmer who crossed the Hellespont for Hero, which gives it a romantic literary history. Warm and strong in equal measure.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew seraphim<\/em>meaning “fiery ones” or “burning ones,” referring to the highest order of angels. The Italian form has a melodic fullness that the anglicized Seraphina slightly softens. Genuinely beautiful and seriously underused.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Italian form of Matthew, from the Hebrew meaning “gift of God.” It has crossed over into English-speaking countries as a top pick, and for good reason, the double-t gives it an energy and rhythm that the English form simply does not have.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n An Italian name meaning “flowering ash tree.” It is rooted in Tuscan dialect and has a natural, earthy elegance that sets it apart from more familiar Italian names. Almost completely overlooked outside Italy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Italian form of Lawrence, from the Latin place name Laurentum, associated with laurel and thus with honor and victory. Lorenzo de’ Medici made this name synonymous with Renaissance patronage and power. It wears that legacy lightly.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Italian musical direction meaning “lively” or “joyful,” itself from the Latin alacer<\/em>. Lord Byron famously named his daughter Allegra, cementing its literary credentials. It is vivacious without being frivolous.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A short form of Nicola or Nicol\u00f2, from the Greek meaning “victory of the people.” Used as a full given name in Italy, it has a cool, clipped energy that works across genders and travels well internationally.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Spanish naming culture blends Visigothic Germanic roots, Latin ecclesiastical tradition, and Moorish influence into names with remarkable range.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Spanish word for “dove,” rooted in the Latin palumba<\/em>. It is a name that carries peace and grace without feeling sentimental. Picasso named his daughter Paloma, and she made it feel effortlessly chic.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Visigothic elements meaning “famous ruler”, hrod<\/em> (fame) and ric<\/em> (power). It is a name with genuine historical weight; Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, the legendary El Cid, wore it in the 11th century. Bold and sonorous.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Spanish and Portuguese form of Agnes, from the Greek meaning “pure” or “chaste.” It has a sleek, modern feel despite its ancient roots, and the lack of a final -a makes it feel streamlined compared to its cousins. A current favorite among style-conscious parents.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Spanish form of Alexander, from the Greek meaning “defender of the people.” It is a grandly confident name that somehow avoids pomposity in the Spanish form, the rolling syllables keep it warm and human.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Catalan short form of Eulalia, from the Greek meaning “well-spoken.” It is enormously popular in Catalonia and has a bright, minimal quality that feels completely contemporary. One syllable, total elegance.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Spanish form of Ignatius, of uncertain but possibly Etruscan origin, later associated with the Latin ignis<\/em> meaning “fire.” St. Ignatius of Loyola gave this name its defining legacy. Substantial and underused in the English-speaking world.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin family name Caelius, possibly meaning “heaven” or related to the sky. Shakespeare used it in As You Like It<\/em>and it has floated through European culture ever since with consistent grace. Soft but not fragile.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin valens<\/em>meaning “strong” or “healthy.” It is associated with St. Valentine and carries romantic connotations, but the full four-syllable form has a sweeping grandeur that goes well beyond sentiment.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Portuguese names have a melodic quality shaped by centuries of Atlantic exploration, Moorish influence, and deep Catholic tradition.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Portuguese form of Agnes, sharing its Greek root meaning “pure.” In\u00eas de Castro is one of the great tragic figures of Portuguese history and literature, which gives this name a profound cultural resonance in Portugal. Elegantly spare.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Portuguese and Spanish form of Thomas, from the Aramaic meaning “twin.” The accent shifts the stress and gives it a warmth that the English form sometimes loses. Solidly classical and never over-fashionable.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Portuguese form of Eleanor, of disputed origin, possibly from the Old French meaning “the other Aenor” or from the Greek meaning “compassion.” It has been a royal name in Portugal for centuries and has a grave, beautiful authority.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of Basque origin, meaning “crow” or simply denoting a Basque person. Vasco da Gama made this name part of the age of exploration. It is short, striking, and genuinely rare outside Iberia.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Portuguese and Spanish form of Beatrice, from the Latin meaning “she who brings happiness.” Dante’s Beatrice gave this name its immortal literary glow, and the Portuguese spelling adds a crispness at the end that feels quietly modern.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n German names draw heavily on Old High German and Old Saxon roots, often combining two meaningful elements into names with clear, proud meanings.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A compound of Liesel (a diminutive of Elisabeth, meaning “pledged to God”) and Lotte (a short form of Charlotte, meaning “free man”). It is warm, layered, and unmistakably German, the kind of name that sounds like a story.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old High German elements kuon<\/em> (bold, brave) and rad<\/em> (counsel). It is a name that has been used by Holy Roman Emperors and medieval saints alike, and it carries that solidity without feeling heavy. The K spelling is the German form; Conrad is its anglicization.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The feminine form of Friedrich, from the Old High German meaning “peaceful ruler.” It is elaborate and formal in the best German tradition, with the nickname Frieda or Rike available for everyday use. Rare and striking outside Germany.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Slavic elements meaning “proclaimer of peace”, adopted into German and Polish culture through a medieval king of Poland. It has an old-world grandeur that feels genuinely fresh right now as maximalist names make their comeback.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A compound of Anne (from the Hebrew Hannah, meaning “grace”) and Liese (a form of Elisabeth). It has a warmth and musicality that the separate names lack on their own. Familiar enough to be wearable, distinctive enough to stand out.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old High German meaning “spear of strength”, ger<\/em> (spear) and trud<\/em> (strength). It is a name that has been unfairly dismissed as dowdy, but with the nickname Trudie or Greta available, it has serious revival potential. Gertrude Stein made it literary. time will make it cool again.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old High German meaning “wolf raven”, wolf<\/em> and hram<\/em> (raven). It is the name of the medieval poet Wolfram von Eschenbach, who wrote Parzival<\/em>and it has an unmistakable medieval German grandeur. Bold and completely original in most English-speaking contexts.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old Norse names carry the mythology, landscape, and warrior poetry of the Viking world. Many are now traveling well beyond Scandinavia.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Norse elements meaning “victory” and “beautiful” or “wise.” It was a name of Norse queens and has a clean, strong sound that feels modern without any effort. Criminally underused outside Scandinavia.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Norse meaning “heir” or “descendant.” Leif Erikson made this name part of the story of European exploration of North America, giving it a historical charge. Simple, strong, and unmistakably Scandinavian.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Norse elements meaning “god” and “beautiful.” It is one of the great Scandinavian names, worn by queens, beloved by Astrid Lindgren fans worldwide, and currently riding a wave of well-deserved revival. Fierce and lovely at once.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Norse meaning “bear.” It is direct and powerful in the way that the best Old Norse names are, with none of the ornamentation that later naming traditions added. ABBA’s Bjorn Ulvaeus gave it a modern cultural touchpoint.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Norse elements meaning “sun” and “strength” or “way.” Ibsen immortalized it in Peer Gynt<\/em>and the Norwegian composer Grieg gave it a musical identity. It is pronounced SOL-vay, which surprises most non-Scandinavians and delights them once they hear it.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Norse meaning “battle counsel”, regin<\/em> (counsel, power) and hildr<\/em> (battle). It is a Viking-era name that has never really left Scandinavia, which makes it both authentic and genuinely rare. For parents who want something rooted rather than invented.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English and Old Norse, meaning “sun gift.” St. Sunniva is the patron saint of western Norway, and the name has a radiant, lyrical quality that its meaning entirely earns. Soft enough for contemporary use, distinctive enough to be memorable.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Dutch naming culture has produced some of the most underappreciated European names, sturdy, warm, and shaped by both Germanic roots and mercantile cosmopolitanism.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Dutch short form of Angelique or Frederieke, commonly used as a full name in the Netherlands. It sounds like “lee-kuh” and has a bright, friendly energy that is completely at home in contemporary naming. Unknown outside the Low Countries, which is its advantage.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Dutch feminine form of Maarten (Martin), from the Latin meaning “of Mars” or “warlike.” The diminutive -tje suffix gives it a warmth and approachability. It is quintessentially Dutch and wears that identity with confidence.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Dutch form of Florentius or Flores, from the Latin meaning “flowering.” Several counts of Holland bore this name in the medieval period. It is gentle and botanical without being overtly flower-named, a subtle distinction that works in its favor.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Dutch short form of Abraham, from the Hebrew meaning “father of many.” It is used as a full name in the Netherlands and Belgium, and it has a strong, clipped sound that wears well. Bram Stoker gave it a literary legacy outside the Low Countries.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Dutch form of Elisabeth, from the Hebrew meaning “pledged to God” or “my God is abundance.” It has the warmth of a familiar root with a completely distinctive Dutch character. Rarely heard in English-speaking contexts, which makes it feel fresh.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Polish names blend Slavic roots with Catholic tradition and a love of elaborate, musical forms that shorten into charming nicknames.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Polish form of Susanna, from the Hebrew meaning “lily.” It is the standard form in Poland and has a visual and sonic richness that the English Susanna does not quite match. Zuzia is the irresistible nickname.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Slavic elements meaning “peace” and “glory.” It is a name with a clear, proud meaning and a full sound that is deeply embedded in Polish culture. The nickname Mirek makes it thoroughly wearable day to day.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of Polish origin, possibly from the same root as the tribal name Wends, or connected to a legendary Polish princess of that name. It traveled into Western Europe through Romantic-era literature and opera. Wanda is one of those names that deserves a serious second look.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The feminine form of Kazimierz, the Polish form of Casimir, meaning “proclaimer of peace.” It is elaborate and musical and gives the more familiar Casimir a feminine counterpart that is equally strong. Kazia is a lovely nickname.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Slavic elements meaning “happy glory” or “joyful fame.” It is a genuinely cheerful name in its etymology and carries that warmth in its sound. The nickname Radek is clean and accessible.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Czech and Slovak names have a lyrical Slavic character shaped by a millennium of Central European history, literature, and music.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Slavic element mil<\/em>meaning “gracious” or “dear.” It is widely used across Czech, Slovak, and South Slavic cultures and has traveled successfully into Western Europe and beyond. Milena Canonero, the Oscar-winning costume designer, is one notable bearer.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Czech form of Wenceslas, from the Slavic elements meaning “more glory.” Good King Wenceslas of the Christmas carol was the 10th-century Duke of Bohemia V\u00e1clav I. It is a name with genuine historical and cultural depth that remains closely tied to Czech identity.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Czech feminine short form of Zdenka, itself derived from the name Sidonia, of uncertain Greek or Phoenician origin. It is compact, unusual, and completely at home in Central European culture. Rare enough outside the region to feel entirely original.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Slavic elements meaning “happy” or “joyful.” It is used in Czech, Slovak, and South Slavic cultures and has a generous, open sound that its meaning earns. A name that feels warm from the first syllable.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Hungarian names are shaped by a naming tradition unlike any other in Europe, with the family name placed first and a vocabulary drawn from both Finno-Ugric roots and centuries of European influence.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Hungarian form of Esther, of uncertain origin, possibly Persian, meaning “star,” or possibly Hebrew. It is one of the most beloved names in Hungary and has a quietly exotic quality outside Hungarian-speaking communities. The sz spelling is quintessentially Hungarian.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Hungarian form of Barbara, from the Greek meaning “foreign woman” or “stranger.” The Hungarian form transforms a familiar name into something almost unrecognizable and entirely beautiful. Bori is the nickname, which is charming in its own right.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of Hungarian origin, from a Turkish root meaning “sultan” or “ruler.” It is one of the most distinctively Hungarian names in existence, worn by the composer Zolt\u00e1n Kod\u00e1ly among others. Powerful and unmistakable.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Hungarian name possibly derived from a Germanic root, or connected to an ancient Hungarian word meaning “river.” It is soft, short, and melodic, and it is almost exclusively Hungarian in usage, a name with a clear cultural identity.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Modern Greek names draw on ancient Greek mythology and language, Byzantine Christian tradition, and an unbroken naming culture that stretches back millennia.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek meaning “beautiful voice”, kallos<\/em> (beauty) and ops<\/em> (voice). Calliope was the muse of epic poetry, which gives this name a creative, artistic identity. The Greek spelling adds an authenticity that the anglicized version lacks.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek meaning “glory of God.” It is an ancient Byzantine name borne by early Christian martyrs and has the layered religious and historical depth that Greek names carry so naturally. Almost entirely unknown in the West, which makes it a genuine discovery.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek meaning “bearing victory”, nike<\/em> (victory) and phoros<\/em> (bearing). It was a name of Byzantine emperors and carries that imperial weight. Challenging outside Greece but magnificent for parents who want something historically significant.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek meaning “life.” It was used by early Christians as a translation of the Hebrew name Eve, and it has been a consistent name in Greek culture since antiquity. Currently very popular in English-speaking countries, which is entirely deserved, it has a clean power that never diminishes.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek meaning “free” or “liberator.” It was the name of the great Greek statesman Eleftherios Venizelos, who shaped modern Greece. A substantial name with a meaningful etymology and a strong historical figure behind it.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Romanian names blend Latin roots, Slavic influence, and Orthodox Christian tradition into a distinctive Eastern European naming culture.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Romanian lumina<\/em>meaning “light,” with a diminutive suffix making it “little light.” It is a name that is both tender and radiant, deeply Romanian in character, and almost entirely unknown outside the country. One of the loveliest names on this list.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Slavic elements meaning “given by God”, bog<\/em> (God) and dan<\/em> (given). It is used across Romanian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian, and Polish cultures and has a solid, warm sound. The meaning is identical to Theodore but the cultural identity is entirely different.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Romanian form of Joanna, from the Hebrew meaning “God is gracious.” It is the standard feminine form of John in Romania and has a flowing, four-syllable elegance. Underused in Western contexts despite being genuinely beautiful.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of Slavic origin, possibly from a root meaning “happy” or “willing.” It is a distinctly Romanian name borne by several medieval princes of Wallachia. Short, strong, and entirely tied to Romanian cultural identity.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The first question is whether you want cultural specificity or stylistic flexibility. A name like V\u00e1clav or Zolt\u00e1n is deeply tied to a single culture, which is a strength if you have that heritage, and a potential friction point if you do not. Names like Matteo, Astrid, or Valentina, on the other hand, have already traveled successfully across multiple languages and cultures and will be recognized and pronounceable in most English-speaking contexts.<\/p>\n Pronunciation matters more than people admit before they name a child. If you love Solveig, be prepared to correct people for years, and decide whether that feels like a pleasure (sharing something beautiful) or a frustration. Names like Ines, Celia, or Zoe carry their pronunciation easily. Names like Friederike or Nikephoros are a commitment. Neither choice is wrong, but it should be a conscious one.<\/p>\n Think about the nickname ecosystem. Many of these names come with a built-in short form that does a different kind of work, Serafina has Sera, Lieselotte has Lotte, Radoslaw has Radek. If you love the full formal name but want something simpler for childhood, check what the native diminutive is. Often it is even lovelier than the full form.<\/p>\n Finally, consider what meaning you want to carry. European names are unusually rich in transparent etymologies, “gift of God,” “peaceful ruler,” “bearer of victory.” If the meaning matters to you, these names give you something genuinely specific to hold onto, not a vague poetic association but a real word in a real language that has been meaningful to real people for centuries.<\/p>\n European names offer a depth of choice that few other naming traditions can match. Whether you are drawn to the sun-warmed sound of Italian and Portuguese names, the mythic weight of Old Norse and Greek, or the intricate compounds of German and Polish tradition, there is a name here that carries history and beauty in equal measure. The best one is simply the one whose story you most want to tell.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" European names carry centuries of royalty, literature, folklore, and faith in their syllables.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":5,"featured_media":348,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"lfe_reviewer":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[2],"tags":[4,126],"class_list":["post-349","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-baby-name-lists","tag-baby-name-lists","tag-european-names"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/349","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/5"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=349"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/349\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":350,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/349\/revisions\/350"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/348"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=349"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=349"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=349"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}Margaux<\/h3>\n
Sol\u00e8ne<\/h3>\n
Th\u00e9odore<\/h3>\n
Elowen<\/h3>\n
Augustin<\/h3>\n
Vivienne<\/h3>\n
Florian<\/h3>\n
Italian Names<\/h2>\n
Fiamma<\/h3>\n
Leandro<\/h3>\n
Serafina<\/h3>\n
Matteo<\/h3>\n
Ornella<\/h3>\n
Lorenzo<\/h3>\n
Allegra<\/h3>\n
Nico<\/h3>\n
Spanish Names<\/h2>\n
Paloma<\/h3>\n
Rodrigo<\/h3>\n
Ines<\/h3>\n
Alejandro<\/h3>\n
Laia<\/h3>\n
Ignacio<\/h3>\n
Celia<\/h3>\n
Valentina<\/h3>\n
Portuguese Names<\/h2>\n
In\u00eas<\/h3>\n
Tom\u00e1s<\/h3>\n
Leonor<\/h3>\n
Vasco<\/h3>\n
Beatriz<\/h3>\n
German Names<\/h2>\n
Lieselotte<\/h3>\n
Konrad<\/h3>\n
Friederike<\/h3>\n
Casimir<\/h3>\n
Anneliese<\/h3>\n
Gertrude<\/h3>\n
Wolfram<\/h3>\n
Scandinavian Names<\/h2>\n
Sigrid<\/h3>\n
Leif<\/h3>\n
Astrid<\/h3>\n
Bjorn<\/h3>\n
Solveig<\/h3>\n
Ragnhild<\/h3>\n
Sunniva<\/h3>\n
Dutch and Flemish Names<\/h2>\n
Lieke<\/h3>\n
Maartje<\/h3>\n
Floris<\/h3>\n
Bram<\/h3>\n
Liesbeth<\/h3>\n
Polish Names<\/h2>\n
Zuzanna<\/h3>\n
Miroslaw<\/h3>\n
Wanda<\/h3>\n
Kazimiera<\/h3>\n
Radoslaw<\/h3>\n
Czech and Slovak Names<\/h2>\n
Milena<\/h3>\n
V\u00e1clav<\/h3>\n
Zdena<\/h3>\n
Radovan<\/h3>\n
Hungarian Names<\/h2>\n
Eszter<\/h3>\n
Borb\u00e1la<\/h3>\n
Zolt\u00e1n<\/h3>\n
R\u00e9ka<\/h3>\n
Greek Names<\/h2>\n
Kalliope<\/h3>\n
Theokleia<\/h3>\n
Nikephoros<\/h3>\n
Zoe<\/h3>\n
Eleftherios<\/h3>\n
Romanian Names<\/h2>\n
Luminita<\/h3>\n
Bogdan<\/h3>\n
Ioana<\/h3>\n
Radu<\/h3>\n
How to Choose a European Name for Your Child<\/h2>\n