#Agripina
- Agripina — A popular or regional archaic Romanian phonetic variant of the feminine proper name Agripina, historically borne by notable figures of the Roman Empire and recognized in the Christian Orthodox calendar via Saint Agripina. In older rural Romanian society, it underwent local speech adaptations and was given with connotations of traditional virtue or piety.
- Agrifina — A regional, popular, and phonetically corrupted onomastic variant of the Latin feminine proper name Agrippina. In the Romanian linguistic space, it was primarily used in traditional rural communities in the eastern and southern parts of the country during past centuries, preserved today sporadically as a rare given name or within family histories.
- Agrippina — A feminine proper name of Latin origin (Agrippina), derived from the masculine name Agrippa. It is highly famous in ancient history through two imperial-rank female figures of the Julio-Claudian dynasty: Agrippina the Elder (mother of Emperor Caligula) and Agrippina the Younger (sister of Caligula, wife of Claudius, and mother of Emperor Nero), both representing archetypes of dynastic political ambition.
- Agrippina — The Latin and international orthographic form frequently used in academic works for the historical name Agripina. It refers to the two outstanding female figures of the Julio-Claudian dynasty in the Roman Empire: Agrippina the Elder and Agrippina the Younger, renowned for their exceptional political influence and tragic fates within the imperial court.
- Agritina — An extremely rare regional onomastic variant, considered a popular phonetic alteration or structural contamination between the names Agrippina and Albertina or Cristina. It was recorded sporadically in isolated parish documents or rural dialects of Eastern Europe, falling completely into disuse in contemporary language.