Anthea feels like a sunlit bouquet drifting through a Roman courtyard. Born from the Greek anthos, meaning “flower,” it blossomed into Latin verse and tales of spring goddesses. Its gentle sounds—AN-thee-uh—dance off the tongue. Each year, only about a dozen little Antheas sprout up in the U.S., so it’s a secret-garden treasure rather than a crowded meadow. It carries the warmth of Mediterranean sunshine and the promise of fresh beginnings, perfect for a girl ready to bloom into her own legend.
| Anthea Turner - |
| Anthea Comellini - |
| Anthea Redfern - |
| Anthea Stewart - |