Annunciata

The meaning of Annunciata translates to ‘annunciation of the Lord Almighty’, ‘annunciation to the noble Virgin Mary’ and is of Italian origin. This is a religious holy name and refers to Virgin Mary announcing to the people that she was going to bear a child. The Virgin Mary received the word from Angel Gabriel about the arrival of Christ, the Son of God. He informs Virgin Mary to name her child Jesus. Princess Maria Annunciata Isabella of Bourbon-Two Sicilies is one of the notable bearers of this name. She was the mother of the Austrian origin Archduke Franz Ferdinand. It was the events revolving around this archduke and his assassination in 1914 that became a cause for the start of World War I.

Gender

Girl

Meaning

annunciation

Origin

Latin

Numerology

A is for affirm, the certainty of knowledge.

N is for nice, need I say more?

N is for noble, your regal bearing.

U is for unbreakable, your spirit is strong.

N is for name, a pleasant one indeed.

C is for caress, a loving touch for your loved ones.

I is for interest, you show in others.

A is for affirm, the certainty of knowledge.

T is for touching, the way you show you are.

A is for admirable, you certainly are!

Lucky

Annunciata lucky number is 8.

8 is all about abundance. Within numerology, this number is linked to material wealth and financial success. Ambitious and goal-oriented, 8 can effortlessly assume leadership positions through its natural magnetism. 8 applies big-picture thinking to broaden its scope, racing up the top of any ladder to reach extraordinary heights.

Famous People Named Annunciata

• Annunciata Astoria Cocchetti Italian beatified professed religious
• Maria Annunciata (born Maria Annunziata Isabella Filomena Sabasia) Princess of Bourbon,Two Sicilies, mother of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
• Maria Annunziata Adelheid Theresia Michaela Karoline Luise Pia Ignatia Archduchess of Austria

Annunciata in Pop Culture

• 'But then I got led astray and went and did that awful thing to poor Annunciata. I think I must have been mad,' said Mrs Denham. 'And then they went and called her Nancy at school.' [Margaret Drabble, 'Jerusalem the Golden,' 1967]