Ilarione

Ilarione is a given name of Italian origin, derived from the Greek name Eleutherios, meaning "free" or "liberated." The name has been used in various forms throughout history, including Ilarione, Ilario, and Eleuterio. It has been popular in Italy and other countries with significant Italian influence, such as Argentina and Brazil.

In Italy, Ilarione is a relatively rare name, but it has a long history. One notable figure with this name is Ilarione da Carpi, an Italian painter and engraver who was active in the late 15th and early 16th centuries. His works are known for their intricate details and use of perspective.

The name Ilarione has also been used in literature and music. For example, Ilarione is a character in the novel "The Betrothed" by Alessandro Manzoni, and there is a song titled "Ilarione" by the Italian singer-songwriter Francesco De Gregori.

In modern times, Ilarione remains a unique and distinctive name, often chosen for its historical and cultural significance. It is less commonly used than other names, but it carries a sense of tradition and heritage.