Martino
Meaning of Martino
Martino is a classic male name with origins in Italy, Spain, and Portugal. In Italian, it is pronounced as mar-TEE-noh (/marˈtiːno/), while in Spanish it is pronounced the same way. In Portuguese, it is pronounced as mar-TEE-noo (/maʀˈtinu/). The name has variations such as Martin.
In terms of popularity in the United States, Martino has had a relatively consistent presence over the years. In recent times, it has been given to around 7 to 12 newborns per year, with its highest rank being 3336 in 1992. While not extremely popular, Martino has a timeless charm that could make it a unique and distinctive choice for parents seeking an international name with European flair.
Pronunciation
Italian
- Pronunced as mar-TEE-noh (/marˈtiːno/)
Spanish
- Pronunced as mar-TEE-noh (/marˈtino/)
Portuguese
- Pronunced as mar-TEE-noo (/maʀˈtinu/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Martino
| Martino Martini, a Jesuit missionary from Trento, was a renowned cartographer and historian known for his work on ancient Imperial China. |
| Martino Anzi was an Italian priest, ethnologist, historian, and botanist known for his significant contributions to the study of Italian lichens. |
| Martino Altomonte, also known as Johann Martin Hohenberg, was an Italian Baroque painter of Austrian heritage, renowned for his work in Poland and Austria. |
| Martino Olivetti is a former Italian footballer. |
| Martino Longhi the Younger was a prominent Italian Baroque architect who worked in Rome alongside other famous architects such as Gian Lorenzo Bernini and Francesco Borromini. |
| Martino Traversa is a versatile composer known for his work in classical, electronic, and electroacoustic music. |
| Martino Longhi the Elder, also known as Martino Lunghi, was a renowned Italian architect from the 16th century and the patriarch of a prominent architectural family. |
