Sion
Meaning of Sion
In the gentle sweep of Mediterranean twilight, Sion emerges like a hidden vineyard kissed by the golden sun—an evocative name of dual heritage that weaves together the Welsh “Siôn,” a rendition of John meaning “God is gracious,” and the solemn majesty of the sacred hill of Zion. It drifts on the tongue as SYE-uhn, resonant yet tender, conjuring visions of amber olive groves and the slow hymn of church bells over terracotta rooftops. Though rare in American birth records, this name endures with quiet persistence—each new Sion stepping into the world as if ascending a stairway of ancient stones, carrying both the warmth of familial blessing and the promise of spiritual heights. In its syllables lies a promise: the humble grace of John; the lofty strength of a mountain crowned in history; and the sunlit embrace of an Italian afternoon, where every word becomes a story, every breath an unfolding poem.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as SYE-uhn (/saɪn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Sion
| Sion Sono - |
| Sion Blythe - |
| Siôn Simon - |
