Cosimo

Originating from Italy, the meaning of Cosimo translates to 'order', 'beauty',' decency', 'organization'. This name comes from the Greek word 'cosmo', or 'kosmos', derived from the Latin word 'kosmeo', meaning 'lawful', 'order', 'government', 'earth'. Cosimo di Giovanni de Medici is one of the most popular bearers of this name. This Italian banker took over the ruling of the city of Florence during the times of the Italian Renaissance. Many of his family adopted his name and ruled over Florence as well as Tuscany. Italian painter Cosimo Tura is one of the founders of the School of Ferrara, a school for exceptional painters.

Gender

Boy

Meaning

order, beauty, universe

Origin

Italian variation of Cosmo

Numerology

C is for congenial, your pleasing way.

O is for outlook, pleasing to all.

S is for special, you are, you know!

I is for ignite, the fire in you!

M is for mighty, your inner strength.

O is for ornate, nothing plain here!

Lucky

Cosimo lucky number is 2.

Within numerology, the 2 vibration assumes the role of the mediator, creating harmony by bringing together dissonant forces through compassion, empathy, and kindness. 2 is linked to psychic abilities and intuition, and if this number appears as a Life Path or Destiny Number, the individual will be astute to subtle energy shifts and emotional nuances. Because 2 is so sensitive, it is very conflict-averse, and can end up feeling under-appreciated or unacknowledged. 2 must avoid seeking external validation and, instead, realize that perfect equilibrium needed already exists within.

Famous People Named Cosimo

• Cosimo di Giovanni de' Medici known as Cosimo the Elder, first member of the Medici family
• Cosimo I III de' Medici, Grand Dukes of Tuscany
• Cosimo Alemà Italian film director
• Cosimo Tura Italian Renaissance painter
• Cosimo Vincent Matassa American record producer

Cosimo in Pop Culture

• The martyred St Cosmas became the patron saint of Milan and therefore made the name well known throughout Italy (as "Cosimo" or "Cosmo"). Introduced to Scotland in the 17th century by the 2nd Duke of Gordon, friend of Cosimo III, Grand Duke of Tuscany.