Constantina

  • [ - ]
  • Late Roman
Feminine form of Constantinus (see CONSTANTINE).

CONSTANTINE   male   History
From the Latin name Constantinus, a derivative of CONSTANS. Constantine the Great (272-337) was the first Roman emperor to adopt Christianity. He moved the capital of the empire from Rome to Byzantium, which he renamed Constantinople (modern Istanbul).
CONSTANS   male   Late Roman
Late Latin name meaning "constant, steadfast". This was the name of a 4th-century Roman emperor, a son of Constantine the Great.
EQUIVALENTS
GREEK: Konstantina
MASCULINE FORMS
ALBANIAN: Kostandin
BULGARIAN: Konstantin, Kosta, Kostadin
DUTCH: Constantijn, Stijn
FRENCH: Constantin
GEORGIAN: Konstantine
GERMAN: Konstantin
GREEK: Gus, Konstantinos
HISTORY: Constantine
HUNGARIAN: Konstantin
ITALIAN: Costantino
LATE ROMAN: Constantinus
MACEDONIAN: Konstantin, Kostadin
POLISH: Konstantyn
ROMANIAN: Constantin, Costache, Costel, Costică, Costin, Dinu
RUSSIAN: Konstantin, Kostya
SERBIAN: Konstantin
UKRAINIAN: Kostyantyn
WELSH: Cystennin
OTHER FORMS
ENGLISH: Connie, Constance, Constant
FRENCH: Constance, Constant
GERMAN: Constanze, Konstanze
ITALIAN: Costanzo
LATE ROMAN: Constans, Constantia, Constantius
POLISH: Konstancja, Konstanty
PORTUGUESE: Constança, Constância
ROMANIAN: Constanța
SPANISH: Constanza