Home>Name Popularity>George Vit in the US

George Vit

in the US

There are 4 people with the name "George Vit" in the United States.

Top cities for this name

Ranking in the US

Name	Rank
George	22
Vit	90,843
George Vit	6,784,981

is 18th most common Donald
is 19th most common Jennifer
is 20th most common Susan
is 21st most common Maria
is 22nd most common George
is 23rd most common Steven
is 24th most common Kenneth
is 25th most common Ronald
is 26th most common Brian

is 90,839th most common Varel
is 90,840th most common Villahermosa
is 90,841st most common Villiers
is 90,842nd most common Vincik
is 90,843rd most common Vit
is 90,844th most common Vrettos
is 90,845th most common Waldroff
is 90,846th most common Walent
is 90,847th most common Washek

is 6,784,977th most common George Vires
is 6,784,978th most common George Visconti
is 6,784,979th most common George Viscovich
is 6,784,980th most common George Vissicchio
is 6,784,981st most common George Vit
is 6,784,982nd most common George Vitetta
is 6,784,983rd most common George Viveros
is 6,784,984th most common George Vix
is 6,784,985th most common George Vizer

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Meaning & History

George

Vit

(male) Via Old French and Latin, from Greek Georgios (a derivative of geōrgos ‘farmer’, from gē ‘earth’ + ergein ‘to work’). This was the name of several early saints, including the shadowy figure who is now the patron of England (as well as of Germany and Portugal). If the saint existed at all, he was perhaps martyred in Palestine in the persecutions of Christians instigated by the Emperor Diocletian at the beginning of the 4th century. The popular legend in which the hero slays a dragon is a medieval Italian invention. He was for a long time a more important saint in the Orthodox Church than in the West, and the name was not much used in England during the Middle Ages, even after St George came to be regarded as the patron of England in the 14th century. Its use increased from the 1400s, and by 1500 it was regularly among the most popular male names. This popularity was reinforced when George I came to the throne in 1714, bringing this name with him from Germany. It has been one of the most popular English boys' names ever since.