Dona, of Spanish origin, is a melodic and distinctive given name. Derived from 'donzella', it translates to 'young woman' or 'maiden'. In literature, Dona was popularized by Miguel de Cervantes in his novel 'Don Quixote', as the character Donà Rodrigo's daughter. The name has been adopted by various cultures worldwide, contributing to its unique charm and appeal.
"Dona experienced popularity fluctuations from 1910 to 1982, peaking at 12 births in 1928 and 1931, with a significant decline after the 1960s, culminating in just 5 births each year from 1982 onwards."