| It's a great name if you have the right last name (Slavic, Russian, etc.). Tatiana O'Brien, for example, sounds ridiculous. |
| I love it. I know Anastasias who are not Russian. I don't know any Tatianas, but one Tiana (that's her full name) |
| Beautiful name. Go for it! |
3rd. Don’t do this to your daughter. Setting her up for a lifetime of being called Thotiana. |
| I love it! I also like Anastasia. |
Anastasia is actually a Greek name, not Russian. It's also fairly common among Catholics -- St. Anastasia. |
| Anastasia is less ethnic sounding. Names like Tatiana and Savina will be awkward if not from that ethnic group. |
This is where my mind went too. *Thotiana |
Then she can be Stacey like the McMuffin crying cop |
Off to Google. No idea what this means. |
| The only one I know is Cuban. Love the name. |
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It’s a catchy tune
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=V6EpIABAKKo |
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My friends adopted their daughter Tatiana from Russia. They renamed her Tate in the US. I like both names but really like Tate.
The only Tatiana I can thing of is one of the daughters of the murdered Czar's family in 1918. (And, Anastasia was her sister.) |
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Cubans have a history of using more Russian names thanks to old ties with the USSR. Which is why you sometimes see Cuban baseball players with names like Vladimir and Alexei. |