Queen, derived from the Latin 'Regina', is a moniker that has been worn by rulers throughout history. In ancient Rome, Regina was the feminine counterpart to Rex, meaning king. The name gained popularity beyond royal circles in the Middle Ages and has since become a strong and regal choice for girls.
"Over the span of these years, there were a total of 31 newborn girls named Queen Annually, with peaks at six births each in 1918 and 1933, followed by nine births in 1935."