Zachariá

Zachariá is a given name, primarily male, of Hebrew origin. It is the Greek transliteration of the Hebrew name Zechariah (Zeḵaryāh), which means "Yahweh remembers" or "God has remembered." The name has a significant presence in biblical texts, most notably with the prophet Zechariah, who is the author of the Book of Zechariah in the Old Testament. His prophecies are a prominent part of Jewish and Christian scripture.

The name Zachariá is found in various cultures and languages, often with slight variations in spelling and pronunciation due to transliteration and linguistic evolution. It is common in countries with Christian or Jewish heritage. In some regions, it may be used as both a first name and a surname.

Historically, the name has been borne by numerous figures, including saints, kings, and scholars. Its enduring popularity can be attributed to its religious significance and its association with biblical figures. Modern usage of Zachariá continues this tradition, with parents choosing the name for its historical depth and spiritual connotations. The name's recognition is also bolstered by its presence in literature and art throughout history.