Constantinus is a masculine given name of Latin origin. It is derived from the Latin name Constantinus, which means "steadfast, unchanging." The name has been in use since ancient times and was popularized by several Roman emperors, including Constantine the Great, who played a significant role in the spread of Christianity. The name has also been used in various forms in different languages, including Konstantin in Russian and Constantino in Spanish and Italian.
The name Constantinus is composed of two Latin words: "constans," meaning "steadfast," and "tinnire," meaning "to sound." The name is pronounced as kahn-STAN-tee-nus, with the stress on the second syllable. It is often shortened to Con or Connie as a nickname. The name has a strong and powerful sound, reflecting the characteristics of its meaning.
The name Constantinus has been predominantly used for boys throughout history. It has been a popular name among Christians due to its association with Saint Constantine, who was the first Christian emperor of Rome. The name has also been used in literature and art, including Shakespeare's play "Titus Andronicus" and the painting "The Conversion of Constantine" by Peter Paul Rubens. Today, the name Constantinus is relatively rare but still carries a sense of strength and stability.
Constantinus has the following similar or variant Names
- Constantine |
- Konstantin |
- Konstantinos |
- Konstantyn |
- Konstanty |
- Costantino |
- Costantin |
- Costantinos |
- Costantyn |
- Costanty