Clata is a unique and distinctive given name, of Latin origin, derived from 'Claudia', which means 'lame' or 'limping'. This name was popular among ancient Roman families, notably the Claudii, one of Rome's most prominent patrician clans. It was also the name of several Roman emperors, such as Claudius I, who ruled from 41 to 54 AD. In the context of modern times, Clata is often associated with creativity and individuality, perhaps due to its rarity and the strong character it implies.
"Clata had its most prolific year in 1927 with 8 births. The following decades saw a steady decline in newborns, with 7 births in 1936 and 6 in 1940. Altogether, there were 21 babies named Clata over these three years."