Azusa is a Japanese feminine given name that holds significant cultural and historical importance. Derived from the phrase 'Azu no saha' meaning 'the color of indigo,' Azusa has been traditionally associated with the indigo dye used in traditional Japanese clothing. The name gained prominence during the Edo period, with notable figures like Lady Azusa, a concubine of Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu, bearing this name. Today, Azusa continues to be a cherished name among Japanese families, embodying elegance and timeless beauty.
The name Azusa saw a consistent increase in popularity from 1988 to 1990, with a slight dip in 1993 and then another rise in 1994, resulting in a total of 32 babies named Azusa during those years.