Matyas is a masculine given name of Hungarian provenance, representing the local adaptation of the Greek Matthias and, ultimately, the Hebrew Mattityahu—“gift of Yahweh”—and bearing historical resonance through its association with King Matthias Corvinus of fifteenth-century Hungary, whose reign endowed the name with connotations of scholarship and sovereign authority. Pronounced in Hungarian as MAH-tyahsh (/ˈmɒcaʃ/), it maintains phonological characteristics distinct from its Western European counterparts, particularly in its stress pattern and consonant articulation. In contemporary Anglo-American onomastic practice, Matyas remains an unconventional choice: data for the period 2003–2024 document annual registrations of between five and seventeen newborns, with national rankings fluctuating from 819 in 2003 to 936 in 2022. This sustained yet modest presence within the United States evinces a deliberate preference for a name that unites historical gravitas, linguistic specificity, and a nuanced cultural pedigree.
| Matyas Szabo - |
| Mátyás Seiber - |
| Matyáš Bělohradský - |
| Mátyás Tóth - |
| Mátyás Farkas - |