Ilia is a unisex name with Greek and Russian origins. In Greek, it is pronounced as EE-lee-uh (/iˈliə/), while in Russian, it is pronounced as EE-lee-yah (/iˈlja/). The name is a variation of Ilya.
In terms of popularity in the United States, Ilia has been given to a modest number of newborns over the years. It peaked in popularity in 2017 when it was ranked 5509th, with 23 occurrences. Since then, its ranking has fluctuated, but it remains a relatively uncommon choice for parents. However, its uniqueness may be appealing to those looking for a name that stands out.
Overall, Ilia is an intriguing name that combines Greek and Russian origins, making it a distinctive choice for both boys and girls. Its rarity adds to its appeal for parents seeking something unique for their child.
Prince Ilia Chavchavadze was a prominent Georgian public figure, writer, and poet known for his role in reviving Georgian nationalism and preserving the country's language, literature, and culture during the late 19th century. |
Ilia II of Georgia - Ilia II, also known as Ilya or Elijah, is the Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia and the spiritual leader of the Georgian Orthodox Church. |
Ilia Alexandrovich Kulik is a Russian figure skater who won the 1998 Olympic Championship and several other prestigious titles in his career. |
Ilia Calderón Chamat is a prominent Colombian journalist known for her work as a news anchor on Univision's national evening newscast and as the presenter of the weekly newsmagazine Aquí y Ahora. |
Ing Ilia Braunstein, a Belgian philatelist born in Chișinău, was honored with inclusion in the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1973. |