Ciro

Cyrus

Old Persian · “From Old Persian "Kūruš", whose etymology is debated — possible meanings include "sun" (from Elamite "kuraš"), "throne", or "humiliator of the enemy in verbal contest". Cyrus the Great founded the Achaemenid Persian Empire and is celebrated in the Hebrew Bible (Isaiah, Ezra) as a liberator who freed the Jewish exiles from Babylon.”

Arturo

Latin · “The Italian and Spanish form of Arthur, from the Celtic Art (or Arth) meaning "bear" combined possibly with the Brythonic viros meaning "man" — thus "bear-man". Alternatively it may derive from the Roman gens Artorius, whose origin is unknown. Arthur is the legendary king of Britain whose court at Camelot and fellowship of the Round Table became the supreme myth of medieval chivalric civilization.”

Darius

Old Persian · “Derived from Old Persian "Dārayava(h)uš" meaning "he who holds firm the good" or "who possesses goodness", compounded from "dāraya" (to hold) and "vahu" (good). Darius I (the Great) was one of the greatest Persian Achaemenid kings, who expanded the empire to its greatest extent and commissioned the famous Behistun Inscription.”

Rocio

“From the Spanish rocío meaning "dew" or "dewdrops", from the Latin ros/roris meaning "dew". The full name is Nuestra Señora del Rocío (Our Lady of the Dew), a Marian title from the famous shrine in Almonte, Andalusia, where a medieval image of the Virgin Mary is venerated. The annual Romería del Rocío pilgrimage is one of Spain's largest religious gatherings.”

Amya

“A modern American variant of Amy, itself from the Old French Amée meaning "beloved", derived from the Latin amata, the feminine past participle of amare meaning "to love". The variant spelling gives a modern stylistic identity to a name whose root reaches back to the Latin concept of amor, the fundamental force in Virgil's Aeneid and the Roman love poets.”

Ronaldo

“The Portuguese and Spanish form of Ronald, from the Old Norse Ragnvaldr composed of regin meaning "decision, counsel" and valdr meaning "ruler, power" — thus "wise ruler" or "powerful counselor". The name entered the Iberian Peninsula through contact with Norse and later Norman culture, and Ronald itself developed from the Old English Reginwald.”

Titus

“A Latin praenomen of uncertain origin — possibly Etruscan — used throughout the Roman Republic and Empire. Some scholars connect it to the Latin titulus ("title of honour") or to the Sabine titus ("pigeon"), though neither derivation is certain. The name was borne by the Roman emperor Titus Flavius Vespasianus and by a companion of Saint Paul mentioned in the New Testament Epistle to Titus.”

Marcella

“The Italian and Spanish feminine form of Marcellus, a Roman family name derived from Marcus — itself related to Mars, the Roman god of war, or possibly from the Etruscan. Marcella was the name of a wealthy fifth-century Roman widow who converted her household into a monastic community and was a disciple of Saint Jerome, making the name associated with learned female piety.”

Travis

“From the English surname Travis, derived from the Anglo-French travers meaning "crossroads, crossing place", from the Old French traverser meaning "to cross". Traverser derives from the Latin transversus (turned across), from trans (across) and vertere (to turn). Travis thus means "one who lives or works at a crossing" — a ferryman or toll-keeper at a river ford or road junction.”