Piero derives from the Italian form of Pietro—itself from the Greek Petros, meaning “rock”—and is pronounced pee-EH-roh. In English-speaking contexts it retains its original phonetic clarity. U.S. Social Security Administration data show that Piero has maintained a low but consistent presence over the past three decades, with annual births ranging from single digits to a peak of 37 in 2007 and 25 occurrences in 2024, placing it around the 899th rank. This steady, modest profile may appeal to parents seeking a name with genuine European heritage that avoids mainstream saturation. Historically associated with figures such as Renaissance painter Piero della Francesca and various contemporary artists, Piero offers a technically precise option that combines cultural depth with an understated, reliable identity.
| Piero della Francesca - |
| Piero del Pollaiuolo - |
| Piero Gilardi - |
| Piero Manzoni - |
| Piero Golia - |
| Piero Ferrari - |
| Piero Mingoia - |
| Piero Ceccarini - |
| Piero Pioppo - |
| Piero Gardoni - |
| Piero Strozzi - |
| Piero Umiliani - |
| Piero D'Inzeo - |
| Piero Tosi - |