Hans is a little spark of history wrapped in four bold letters. Born as the brisk German nickname for Johannes, he carries the meaning “God is gracious” like a bright torch. The name hops across Europe in wooden clogs, yet it twirls with the rhythm of a salsa beat—¡olé! Think of Hans Christian Andersen spinning snowy fairy tales, Hans Zimmer filling movie halls with thunder, or even a cheeky Hans skiing down Alpine slopes as quick as a mariachi riff. Each image shines like confetti in a fiesta. Hans speaks fast, sounds crisp—hahns—and leaves no syllable behind. He feels vintage and fresh at once, like warm strudel topped with dulce de leche. Parents who choose Hans gift their son a passport that fits in every pocket. The name has slipped a bit in U.S. charts, but, like a sturdy oak in a plaza, it keeps its roots and waits for the next burst of applause.
Hans Holbein the Younger - |
Hans Zimmer - |
Hans Christian Andersen - |
Hans Christian Ørsted - |
Hans Bellmer - |
Hans Blix - |
Hans Hermann Groër - |
Hans Moravec - |
Hans Sachs - |
Hans Holbein the Elder - |
Hans Adolph Brorson - |