Konstantine, of Greek origin, is derived from the word 'constantinos', which means "steadfast" or "consistent". It was popularized by early Christian emperors, notably Constantine the Great, who unified the Roman Empire and converted to Christianity. The name has been widely used throughout history in various cultures, including Byzantine, Russian, and other Orthodox nations. Konstantine is often associated with strength, resilience, and steadfastness, reflecting its etymological roots. It gained further popularity through historical figures like Constantine I, who established Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul) as the new imperial capital of the Eastern Roman Empire. Today, Konstantine remains a notable name with a rich history and cultural significance.
Konstantine had an unusual spike in popularity with 6 births recorded in 2009, but has otherwise remained relatively uncommon, with no other years surpassing even one birth.