Adalberto, pronounced ah-dahl-BEHR-toh in Italian and Spanish, unfurls like a richly woven tapestry of Old High German heritage—adal meaning “noble” and beraht meaning “bright.” Evoking echoes of medieval courts and sunlit plazas, this warm, dignified name has graced saints, scholars and spirited storytellers across Spain and Italy, promising a blend of grace and luminescence. In the United States it dances steadily just inside the top 1,000—ranked 906th with 18 newborn Adalbertos in 2024—hinting at a quietly devoted circle of parents drawn to its enduring elegance. Adalberto steps into modern life with a light-hearted flourish, as if a young knight brandishing a gleaming spoon at breakfast, ready to pen new chapters under a banner of noble brightness.
Adalberto Santiago - |
Adalberto Mondesí - |
Adalberto Peñaranda - |
Adalberto Mejía - |
Adalberto Rodríguez - |
Adalberto the Margrave - |
Adalberto - |
Adalberto - |
Adalberto Méndez - |
Adalberto Tejeda Olivares - |
Adalberto Campos Fernandes - |
Adalberto Hernández - |
Adalberto Escobar - |
Adalberto Mendez - |
Adalberto Violand - |