Agripina, derived from the Latin word 'agricola', meaning farmer, was quite popular during the Roman Empire. It was often used by early Christians due to its association with Saint Agrippina of Rome. The name gained further prominence when it became the name of several imperial women in ancient Rome. Most notably, Agripina the Younger, daughter of Germanicus and mother of Emperor Nero, held this name. In literature, Agripina also appears as a character in several works by the Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes. Today, while not commonly used, Agripina remains an intriguing historical name with a rich legacy.
The name Agripina experienced significant fluctuations in popularity throughout the years listed, with a notable spike in 1928 when there were 21 births. However, it appears that since the mid-20th century, its usage has been quite infrequent, with no more than six births reported in any given year after 1948.