Proserpina
If you're looking to instill power and strength into your baby's name, Proserpina can be your perfect choice! Proserpina is a beautiful name that holds a strong and significant meaning. It is pronounced PRowSER-Peh-Nuw- † and is of Latin origin. This name is most commonly used in the English name and is a variant alternative of the names' Proserpiena' and 'Proserpeana'. The meaning of Proserpina is 'to emerge'. Proserpina also means 'goddess of the underwater world' in the Latin language. This name is frequently used for girls and sounds like the English name 'Proserpine.' The bearers of this name have an excellent sense of humor and are dedicated to supporting humanity. They can be calm and composed personalities and think before undertaking any actions. Proserpina is an ancient Roman goddess whose functions and iconography are similar to those of the Greek Persephone. She is also known to be the Roman goddess of the Underworld.
Gender
Girl
Origin
Variation of Proserpine, Latin
Numerology
P is for perfection, it’s what you seek.
R is for radiant, it’s your personality!
O is for ornate, nothing plain here!
S is for smile, it gives you face value.
E is for easy going, no ruffles here.
R is for reasonable, your understanding way.
P is for passion, your fire!
I is for ideas, that you bring to life.
N is for name, a pleasant one indeed.
A is for able, for you surely are.
Lucky
Proserpina lucky number is 5.
Free-thinking, adventurous, and progressive, 5 is defined by freedom. 5 needs to experience the world by engaging its five senses: For 5, life lessons are acquired through spontaneous acts of bravery. Akin to Sagittarius energy within astrology, 5 is known for its playful, impulsive, and vivacious spirit.
Proserpina in Pop Culture
- Proserpina variation of Proserpine. Latin variation of Persephone, Greek goddess of the underworld.
- Proserpina a character in Larry Niven's Ringworld's Children.
- The Rape of Proserpina significant baroque sculpture by Gian Lorenzo Bernini.
- The Roman version of Persephone in Tanglewood Tales by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
