Vittoria proudly proclaims its triumphs in the form of a scarlet banner, its crimson letters flaming and crackling like dancing embers. Each syllable, too, is a poignant violin tune that strums like the victories of ages past. Donned by the conquerors of old, Vittoria is an ode to conquest and the sovereign spirit. Refinement and sophistication drape its letters, giving it the voice it needs to follow its dreams.
Finally a strong feminine name. It’s not short or cutesy, exactly what I’ve been looking for in a female name. Victoria always felt so choppy, and bland. Vittoria flows much better. It makes me think of a strong determined woman. A female Viking, or knight comes to mind for some reason. An honorable, and traditional name. It’s not weak sounding like most other girl names. Others are cute, and women outgrow that. This name grows with them into adulthood.
This variant feels softer and more personable to me than its counterpart Victoria, which is a bit more aloof and removed imo. Vittoria feels like Victoria's kinder and artistic cousin.
― Anonymous User 5/22/2021
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Vittoria Puccini (b. 1979) is an Italian film and television actress and dubber.
I really like Vittoria and Victoria, they are both very elegant and regal names that make me think about a queen and I find them suited to refined women with a strong personality.
I think this name can be a good choice for the couple that had difficulties having children (it means victory).
― Anonymous User 9/4/2019
3
I'm not famous but I may be considered a wonderful individual to my kids. My birth name is Vittoria and I'm Italian and wouldn't trade my name for the world, although my entire life I have said "My name is Vittoria, two T's no C" It's okay. It's a family name!
My grandmother's name was Victoria. Vittoria I like a whole lot more, it's beautiful! How elegant and exotic. I like the nickname Vita for Vittoria as opposed to Vicky if you went with Victoria. I don't like Vicky or the trendy Tori at all. Vita, Vivi or even Tita are cute nicknames for the Italian Vittoria.
― Anonymous User 11/12/2015
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Vittoria Colonna (born 1492, died Feb. 25, 1547), an Italian noblewoman and poet. She developed a friendship with Michelangelo Buonarroti.
― Anonymous User 3/21/2015
2
This name is beautiful! All the nice things about Victoria and none of the bad, and instead of the gross Vicky as a nickname, there is the much more appealing Vita.
I've always loved the name Victoria, but I can't help feeling it sounds, well, quite choppy and staccato. But swap the c for a t et voilà, Vittoria! I think Vittoria sounds very beautiful and lyrical. Do I prefer it or Victoria? I'm not sure. Victoria has been a favourite of mine for years, because it reminds me of the sophistication of the Victorian age and Victorian fashions. But per se, I prefer the sound of Vittoria, and if it were an aesthetic choice, I would pick this Italian form.