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  1. Most Common Last Names In Mexico. Forebears knows about 221,551 unique surnames in Mexico and there are 561 people per name. Rank Surname Incidence Frequency; 1 ...

  2. Top 100 Mexican Last Names. This list of Mexico’s most common last names and their meaning provides an overview of these surnames. Mexican last names have roots in Spanish and indigenous languages, and many of these surnames are derived from geographical locations, occupations, and descriptive traits. Hernández – Son of Hernando

  3. Nov 17, 2023 · Between 2017 and 2020, the most common last name registered in Mexico was Hernandez with over half a million cases, followed by Garcia and Martinez. Sofia was the most popular female name in ...

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    • Aguilar
    • Aguirre
    • Arellano
    • Ayala
    • Barrera
    • Becerra
    • Beltran
    • Bravo
    • Cano
    • Cardenas

    This surname was first found in Castile, an important Christian kingdom of medieval Spain. It refers to the person who lived in a region called Aguilar. The name comes from the Latin word ‘Aquilare’ meaning ‘eagles’ lair.’

    It denotes any of the several places reflecting open spaces or pastures. This is derived from the Basque word ‘Ager’ meaning ‘prominent’ or ‘exposed place.’

    It refers to a place named Arellano in the Navarre region of Spain. The name comes from the Latin name ‘Aurelianus’ meaning ‘farm or the estate of Aurelius.’

    It is a toponymic surname for someone from the town of Ayala/Aiara in the province of Basque country in Spain. It is derived from the Basque elements ‘ai’ meaning ‘hillside’ or ‘slope’ and ‘alha’ meaning ‘pasture.’

    It is the Spanish word for ‘barrier.’ It refers to a family that lived by a gate or fence or any other barrier.

    This refers to a high-spirited person and is derived from the Spanish word ‘becerra’ meaning a ‘young cow.’

    It is derived from the Germanic personal name that is composed of the Old Germanic elements ‘berht’ meaning ‘bright’ and ‘hrabn’ meaning ‘raven.’

    It comes from the Spanish and Portuguese word ‘bravo,’ which means ‘rough, wild, and courageous.’ The name likely began as a nickname.

    This surname is derived from a nickname used for someone with prematurely white hair. The name is taken from the Latin word ‘cano’ meaning ‘white or gray-haired.’

    This surname is the feminine plural of the Spanish word ‘Cardeno’ meaning ‘purplish-blue.’ The name is a toponymic one because it is also the name of a village in the community of La Rioja in Spain.

    • Shikha Thakur
  5. Jun 14, 2023 · González. Pérez. Rodríguez. Sánchez. Ramírez. Cruz. Interestingly, three of the names in the top 5 are also in the top 5 most common last names in Spain (García, González, and López). Out of 1,000 last names from Mexico, the rarest ones are Moguel, Collazo, and Cabral.

  6. Aug 1, 2019 · De, del, and de la are sometimes used in Mexican last names if the name comes from a certain place or recalls a common item. For example, if someone’s surname included the word Bosque, which translates as “Forest,” a name could look like this: Maria Angelica Rodriguez del Bosque. As mentioned previously, the prepositions could also be ...

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