Edmundo traces back to the Anglo-Saxon name Edmund—“rich protector”—and comes to us through the sunny lens of Spanish, where it dances on the tongue as ed-MOON-doh. From medieval kings in English legend to modern artists and adventurers across Latin America, Edmundo spans eras and cultures, carrying both gravitas and a playful spark. In the U.S., it’s hovered around the 900th spot for newborn boys in recent years, carving out a comfy niche that feels steady yet a little rebellious. It wears its heritage like a favorite jacket—reliable and warm—yet flashes a pop of color and a playful wink that might even spark a friendly debate over whether to go with “Ed” or “Mundo” at family gatherings. For parents craving a name that blends history, worldliness, and just enough unexpected flair, Edmundo offers a persuasive option that’s rich with promise.
| Edmundo - |
| Edmundo Ros - |
| Edmundo Paz Soldán - |
| Edmundo Pérez Zujovic - |
| Edmundo Rivero - |
| Edmundo O'Gorman - |
| Edmundo Villani-Côrtes - |
| Edmundo Valenzuela - |
| Edmundo Hernández-Vela - |
| Edmundo Monteiro - |
| Edmundo Desnoes - |
| Edmundo Jarquín - |
| Edmundo Deville del Campo - |
| Edmundo Vargas - |
| Edmundo Branco - |