Nataliya

As obvious as it sounds, the name Nataliya is of Latin origin, and its meaning is just as simple as 'birthday.' Yes, Nataliya means birthday in Latin, not just any birthday but God's birthday. While the meaning of it is not as deep or meaningful, people still like to stick to it, maybe because of how fun and short and simple the name is. And since it's known as lord's birthday is Jesus Christ's birthday which is Christmas, most of the baby girls born during that time are named Nataliya. It is also a great way to connect your child with God if that's your thing. If not, then it still otherwise sounds very cool and something that the kid would not be embarrassed by. The name picked up its gear from 1995 and was at its peak in 2010, which is why we have a lot of GenZ population with this name or a slightly different version of it. Nataliya is perfect name for your girl if you are close to jesus and want her to be connected to Jesus Christ in a way but also not make it sound old school, the this is the name. 

Gender

Girl

Origin

Latin

Numerology

N is for neatness, your orderly way.

A is for admirable, you certainly are!

T is for teacher, you truly are.

A is for admirable, you certainly are!

L is for life, that you live so well.

I is for interest, you show in others.

Y is for yearn, your innermost desires.

A is for able, for you surely are.

Lucky

Nataliya 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.

Nataliya in Pop Culture

• Humphrey Appleby character on British TV series "Yes, Minister"
• Humphrey Cadwallader Rector in the 1871 novel “Middlemarch” by George Elliot