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* Anastázia ([[Slovak language|Slovak]])
* Anastázia ([[Slovak language|Slovak]])
* Anastázička ([[Slovak language|Slovak]])
* Anastázička ([[Slovak language|Slovak]])
* Anastazia ([[Czech language|Czech]])
* Anastázie ([[Czech language|Czech]])
* Anastazja ([[Polish language|Polish]])
* Anastazja ([[Polish language|Polish]])
* Anastice ([[English language|English]])
* Anastice ([[English language|English]])

Revision as of 08:25, 2 June 2013

For other uses, see Anastasia (disambiguation).
Anastasia
GenderFemale
Language(s)From the Greek Ανάσταση Anástasi̱ meaning "resurrection."
Origin
Meaning"Resurrection"[1] "
Other names
Short form(s)Ana, Anna, Anya, Nastya, Asia
Related namesAnastacia, Anastasiya

Anastasia (Greek Αναστασία) is a personal name and the female form of the Greek male name Anastasius/Anastasios (Koine Greek: Αναστασία) meaning "resurrection."[1] The name, and its male counterpart, were often given to Greek children born around December 22 or around Easter during the early days of Christianity. It is the name of several early saints. Anastasia of Sirmium, a 2nd century Christian saint martyred at Sirmium, is commemorated during the second Mass on Christmas Day each year according to the traditional calendar of the Roman Catholic Church. She is no longer commemorated on Christmas Day according to the Vatican II calendar. She is the patron saint of weavers.[2] The best known Anastasia is the Grand Duchess (Romanova) Anastasia Nikolaevna, youngest daughter of the last tsar of imperial Russia. Legends about her have been the subject of numerous books and films.

Popularity:

  • Anastasia was the most popular name for baby girls in Moscow, Russia in 2008,[3] and is also a popular name in a number of other republics of the CIS.
  • It was the 313th most popular name for girls born in the United States in 2007, down from 287th place in 2006.
  • It was the 80th most popular name for girls born in Chile in 2006.[4]

Feminine name variants

Full names:

Short forms:

Masculine variants

List of people with the given name Anastasia

Real people

Fictional people

Notes

  1. ^ a b Behindthename.com
  2. ^ Catholic Online
  3. ^ MN Weekly (Russia) Moscow News Weekly Retrieved on April 11, 2008
  4. ^ Behind the Name
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