Diana

Derived from the Latin Diviana or an earlier Proto-Italic root connected to the word for "divine" or "heavenly," related to the element *dyew- meaning "sky" or "day," which also underlies the name of the Roman god Jupiter. Diana was the Roman goddess of the hunt, the moon, and childbirth, closely identified with the Greek goddess Artemis, and her name was widely adopted across Europe through classical and Christian cultural transmission. The name gained particular modern prominence through Diana, Princess of Wales, and remains common across numerous European languages with minimal variation in form. Regional adaptations include Diána in Hungarian and Diāna in Latvian.