Panagiota
A Greek name that barely registers in Poland: fewer than 30 women carry it, and most Poles will never meet one. Panagiota means "all-holy", and no newborns have taken it here this century.
Panagiota Pronunciation
Panagiota is pronounced pah-nahg-YO-tah (/panagˈjɔta/).
What Panagiota means
Where Panagiota comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Panagiota comes from Greek. The name binds pan, "all," to hagios, "holy," and settles on one meaning: all-holy. Greek writes it Παναγιώτα. The same pan sits inside "panorama," and hagios inside "hagiography." Polish records the sense as wszechświęta.
Behind the name stands Panagia, the All-Holy, the title the Greek Church gives to the Virgin Mary. Panagiota names a woman placed under that title.
The name-day falls on 15 August, the feast of the Dormition of the Mother of God, when Greek parishes honour their Panagiotas. On a Polish class register the name reads as plainly Greek, and a teacher often stops to ask how to say it. The Greek origin stays visible, and so does the sense the name was built to hold: all-holy.
How many people are named Panagiota
1 in 834957 women in Poland is named Panagiota. 27 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #8139 among female names.
Panagiota as a middle name
Panagiota is a first name for 27 women in Poland and a middle name for another 8, a 77/23 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 2840th, between Ozanna (8) and Panajota (8).
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#2838 Orsolya8
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#2839 Ozanna8
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#2840 Panagiota8
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#2841 Panajota8
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#2842 Paraskiewia8