Cynthia, of Greek origin, means 'woman from Kynthos'. It is derived from the name of the moon goddess Artemis' hunting ground on the island of Delos. This name has been popular throughout history, notably used by several early saints and queens, such as Saint Cynthia, a 3rd-century martyr, and Queen Cynthia of Hungary (1235-1355). It gained significant popularity in the English-speaking world during the Victorian era.
"Cynthial saw five births annually in 1967."