How common are these stereotypical names in their countries?

>>129246055
>Italy: Mario, Luigi, Giovanni, Giuseppe, Antonio, Marco
Kinda common: I'm Italian, my second name is Marco, my granfather's name was Giovanni; my cousin's name is Antonio.

>>129246429
>my second name
What's a second name?

File: irish-yoga.jpg (11KB, 400x183px) Image search: [Google]

11KB, 400x183px

>>129246055
Seamus is a fucking meme but Patrick and Liam are actually pretty fucking common

>>129246503
My full name is Pietro Marco; first name's Pietro, second name is Marco.

>>129246055
Slide thread
Dont forget to sage

>>129246503
I've seen this phenomena with southern europeans, they like putting two names on people. Like Juan Carlos, etc.

>>129247010
Usually the father picks a name, the mother the other. Or it's a great-grandparent's name, and it's given to commemorate them.

>>129246772
Is that like a middle name, or do Italians just have two first names?

>>129247204
Yep, in my case it's both my grandparents name.

>>129247204
>Pedro Miguel


Straight outta mexican soap opera.

>>129247296
not all of us, but many. It's like a middle name, more or less.

>>129247465
Neat!

>>129247570
Look at me: we soap opera now! *emigrates to Argentina*

Sweden: Muhammad, Ahmed, Omar

>>129246055
>>Spain: Fransisco, Rodrigo, Javier, Alfonso, Alberto, Fernando, Alejandro, Juan, Enrique, Jorge, Luis, Jose, Esteban, Pedro, Manuel, Carlos, Maria, Ana
From the "National Institute of Statistics":
Antonio (3.08%), Jose (2.74%), Manuel (2.67%), Francisco (2.28%), David (1.58%), Juan (1.58%), Jose Antonio (1.38%), Javier (1.33%), Jose Luis (1.31%) and Daniel (1.27%).

Maria Carmen (2.8%), Maria (2.63%), Carmen (1.72%), Josefa (1.23%), Ana Maria (1.16%), Isabel (1.16%).

>>129246055
Scotland reporting, I have only ever known 1 person called Angus

>>129246055
can confirm they are all common here, during the 80's and 90's we had a surge of anglo names like brian and brandon, just like poor brazilians do, but is rare now, or rare were I live

File: 251.jpg (14KB, 250x350px) Image search: [Google]

14KB, 250x350px

Every male in Finland is named: Timo, Teemu, Pekka, Isa-Pekka, or Karl

Every Finnish female is: Tarja, Sofi, Marja or Mari-Helen.

>England: Nigel, Ian, Oliver

Nigel is a common name for niggers and I am called Oliver.

File: image.jpg (96KB, 689x442px) Image search: [Google]

96KB, 689x442px

>>129246055
What did they mean by this

>>129246918
bump

>>129246055
pretty accurate, except Boris. though Dmitri and Svetlana are kinda old and everyone born past 1990 named Artyom

>>129246055
Jan is right, nowadays mostly Daan though.

>>129250491
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WiMyjdJFJQQ

>>129249398
also Scotland, I know a few, but Ross is a way more common name

>>129249398
I have never met a single Angus, but I know several Ferguses

>>129251322
Also like a dozen Rosses

>>129246055
>>Germany: Reinhardt, Johann, Wilhelm, Otto, Karl, Hans, Manfred, Helmut, Ludwig, Siegfried, Sigmund, Friedrich, Friedhelm, Franziska, Hilda, Hildegarde, Helga, Ingrid

That's not stereotypical names, that's oldfashined ones. Today everyone's named Kevin, Tim, Anna Maria, Lena etc.

Go into a kindergarden, call out for "Kevin" and 10 kids will answer.

>>129251488
>he went to Ross

>>129246055
>>>/int/

>>129246055
i have 4 brothers:
Rodrigo
Fernando
Angelo
Esteban and my name is Alejandro
so that's pretty accurate