Zita leaps off the tongue like a sunbeam dancing across a cobblestone piazza, carrying centuries of story in its three crisp syllables. Rooted in the Venetian word for “young girl,” Zita first shimmered into history as the humble yet beloved Saint Zita of Lucca, patroness of home and hearth, before donning royal robes on Empress Zita of Bourbon-Parma, who ruled with equal parts grace and grit. Across Europe and into Latin America, this name has twirled from medieval chapels to modern playgrounds, always offering a wink of old-world charm and a promise of fresh beginnings. Though still wonderfully rare in the United States—hovering around rank 939 in 2024—Zita feels instantly familiar, like a friend you’ve just met but somehow already adore.
| Zita of Bourbon-Parma - |
| Zita Leeson Weinshienk - |
| Zita Hanrot - |
| Zita Sattar - |
| Zita Molnár - |