Also Romansh: Source: "Vornamen in der Schweiz. Prénoms en Suisse. I nomi in Svizzera. Prenoms in Svizra" (1993) published by the Association of Swiss registrars Https://sursassiala.ch/2015/01/15/familienforschung/ Https://nossaistorgia.ch/entries/36oVjP5lMPy Https://www.portraitarchiv.ch/portrait?page=91 Http://www.annalas.ch/persunas/display/q:Rosina
― Anonymous User 2/4/2023, edited 2/18/2023
2
The name Rosina was really quite popular among the English in the Victorian times I’m a genealogist and I can’t tell you how many large Victorian families had a Rosina among their ranks. It’s strange. I suppose like Selina the name Rosina is almost unheard of today except among the Italian community.
Rosina is my mother in law's name and I love it. She goes by Rose; She does not like Rosina. I am not allowed to call her that lol. Her parents came over to America from Italy. I think it's a beautiful name.
Rosina Storchio (19 January 1872 – 24 July 1945) was an Italian lyric coloratura soprano who starred in the world premieres of operas by Puccini, Leoncavallo, Mascagni and Giordano.
Rosina Ntshetsana Komane is a South African politician who has been a Member of Parliament (MP) in the National Assembly of South Africa since May 2019. Komane is a member of the Economic Freedom Fighters party.
Rosina is a beautiful name per se, but in my opinion it sounds and looks too much like the Finnish word "rusina", which means raisin. Still, if you never knew about the Finnish word then sure, Rosina is a pretty, sophisticated and unusual name!
It seems like a very graceful, romantic, name. I love it, and I wanted to use this as a first name for the longest time. I love the name Rosina Juliet. I also love Juliet Rosina.
No one has mentioned the 'Barber of Seville' to me when they see it, but that was/is a very old production. The modernized version of it is Sweeney Todd; the demon barber of Fleet Street. This is a musical and has been produced as a film with Johnny Depp and Helen Bonham-Carter as main characters- extremely good film! I recommend it! My school is even putting a show of it on at the moment!
― Anonymous User 2/17/2018
1
My name is Rosina but my friends call me many other names. It could be because it can be a mouthful if you say it a lot of times. I like my name because it is unusual and interesting.
― Anonymous User 2/17/2018
3
For those of you who have Rosina in your name, I had a question: Has anyone ever brought up the "Barber of Seville"? Rosina was a famous character in the Barber of Seville.
It's my middle name too - also a tradition in my family for the eldest daughter! My great grandmother was Clara Rosina but used Rosina (shortened to Rose) as her given name. A beautiful name I think.
― Anonymous User 6/14/2016
2
My second middle name is Rosina. It is our family tradition going back several generations for the eldest daughter to have Rosina in her name, therefore I have this name so to does my mum, my nan, my Grandma had this aswell and that is a far back as I know.I do have a colleague at work whose first name is Rosina and she was quite impressed that I pronounced it correctly!I think the name is definitely feminine.
― Anonymous User 5/24/2016
4
A British friend of mine is named Rosina, and she really hates it. Apparently people usually mispronounce Rosina so she always introduces herself simply as "Rosie" to people. She feels her parents tried too hard to be fancy when picking her name.
Italian Promunciation:Roh-ZEE-NahRoll your "R." "O" is nicely rounded; "Oh." An "S" sandwiched between two vowels becomes "Z." Finish "-na" as in the "A" in "Father." [noted -ed]
Rosina sounds close to the Danish word for a Raisin = Rosin.I kinda like it, though, for that reason. It's cute!
― Anonymous User 2/9/2010
3
Rosina Bulwer-Lytton (1802–1882) was the wife of Edward Bulwer-Lytton, the English novelist, poet, playwright and politician who coined such phrases as "the pen is mightier than the sword" and "It was a dark and stormy night." She herself wrote and published fourteen novels, a volume of essays and a volume of letters.The name is pronounced "ro-ZEE-nə" in English.
Rosina is not only a name used in Italy, it is/was also used in Germany: a lot of my female ancesters was from Leipzig, Germany around the 15th century, was called Rosina - the oldest ancester named Rosina was born in 1659.
"Rosina" is a feminine name also come across in Bulgaria (pronounced [Rosina], not [Rozina], with a stress on the [i]), but here it is connected with the Bulgarian noun "rosa" (pronounced [rosa], not [roza], with a stress on the [a]), which means "dew" (The Bulgarian word "roza" means "rose" as a noun).