Luberta is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Luperta, which is believed to have been derived from "lupus," meaning wolf in Latin. The name Luperta was borne by several early Christian martyrs, and its use as a given name may be attributed to this association. In some languages, Luberta has been translated or adapted differently, such as Luberta in Italian, Luberté in French, and Lubert in German. Despite its historic roots and international variants, Luberta remains relatively uncommon today, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique name for their daughter.
The name Luberta experienced significant fluctuations in popularity throughout the period covered by these statistics. The earliest year with available data is 1883, where there were 6 births, and this number remained consistent for the following year as well. However, there was a notable spike in 1890 with only 5 births, which could indicate a decline in popularity or a recording error.
The name's popularity began to rise again around the turn of the century, with double-digit birth figures starting from 1900 onwards. The year 1904 saw a peak at this time with 20 births. After a slight dip, there was another significant peak in 1912 with 23 births.
The years between 1913 and 1928 show varied popularity for Luberta, ranging from single-digit figures to peaks of 33 births in 1923. There was another notable spike in 1925 with 38 births before tapering off again towards the end of the decade.
The post-World War II era saw a consistent decline in the popularity of Luberta, with fewer than 10 births per year from 1947 onwards. The final year with available data is 1965, where there were only 7 births recorded.
Overall, based on these statistics, Luberta was moderately popular during certain periods but experienced a general decline in popularity over time.