Mirian

Mirian is used as both a feminine and masculine name across different traditions. As a feminine name common in Spanish-speaking countries, it is a variant of Miriam, the Hebrew name of uncertain origin, often interpreted as meaning beloved, wished-for child, or sea of bitterness. As a masculine name in Georgian tradition, it is most notably associated with Mirian III, the fourth-century king of Kartli credited with adopting Christianity as the state religion of Georgia, a figure of great historical and religious significance. Related forms include Miriam, Maria, and the Georgian variant Miriani.