Random Hispanic Name Generator

How this list was compiled: Given names: Spain's National Statistics Institute (INE), 'Apellidos y nombres más frecuentes' (https://www.ine.es/dyngs/INEbase/es/operacion.htm?c=Estadistica_C&cid=1254736177009&menu=resultados&idp=1254734710990), file https://www.ine.es/daco/daco42/nombyapel/nombres_por_edad_media.xls read 2026-09-30: the names of residents by frequency with the average age of the people who bear each, from the continuous register (Padrón Continuo) at 1 January 2022, a sheet for men and a sheet for women. Listed: every single-word name in the first 200 places of each sheet that has a Spanish given-name entry on English Wiktionary; the entry is where the accent comes from, because INE prints names in capitals without written accents (it keeps Ñ). Compound names such as María Carmen are left out (43 on the women's sheet, 43 on the men's), and so are 48 names with no Spanish given-name entry there (Anna, Laia, Noa, Ariadna, Gemma, Lara, Aroa, Judith, Olivia, Alexandra, Helena, Nadia, Marc, Joan, Iker, Josep, Albert, Pau, Izan, Eric, Mohammed, Joel, Asier, Jaume, Ahmed, Mikel, Sergi, Christian, Pol, Jon, Gerard, Adam, Arnau, Oliver, Miquel, Youssef, Francesc, Adria, Roger, Erik, Marti, Ander, Guillem, Julen, Pere, Lluis, Antoni, Aleix): the list holds names with a Spanish-language entry and does not stand for every name used in Spain. A card gives the band of the name's own place on its sheet (top 10, top 50, top 100, top 200) and the average age rounded to a year; the place and the number of people are not printed. Sex is the sheet. Family names, Spain: the same INE page, file https://www.ine.es/daco/daco42/nombyapel/apellidos_frecuencia.xls read 2026-09-30, first surnames of residents by frequency, from the annual population censuses at 1 January 2025; the first 100 places, less 4 with no Spanish surname entry on English Wiktionary (Santiago, Vicente, Roman, Crespo), with bands top 10, top 50, top 100. Family names, United States: the Census Bureau's file of last names reported 100 or more times in the 2020 Census (https://www2.census.gov/topics/genealogy/2020surnames/Names2020_LastNames_RaceHispanic.xlsx, linked from https://www.census.gov/topics/population/genealogy/data/2020_names.html, read 2026-09-30), which gives for each name the count of people who reported Hispanic or Latino origin. We kept the names of which at least 80 in every 100 bearers did (the cards call these 'US Hispanic surnames'), took the first 100 of them in the file's order, and banded them by their place among those names (top 10, top 50, top 100); 2 with no Spanish surname entry on English Wiktionary are left out (Santiago, Deleon). The census strips accents and ñ; they are put back from the Wiktionary entry. The share says how bearers answered a census question; it says nothing about any one person, and the card prints no share. 56 family names are on both the Spain list and the United States list. There is no Mexico list: no official table of names for Mexico was read. English Wiktionary (https://en.wiktionary.org, CC BY-SA 4.0) was read through the MediaWiki API on 2026-09-30 (categories Spanish male given names, Spanish female given names, Spanish surnames). x.type is what the Name type row filters on (spain, spain-10, us, us-10, girl, boy); x.gband is what the given-name row filters on (top-100, top-50, top-10) and family cards carry none; x.ascii drops accents and ñ for sorting. Counted from this file: 404 cards, 138 family names (96 on the Spain list, 98 on the United States list), 145 women's names and 121 men's names. No meanings are printed: none of these sources records one. Licence: Mixed, so no single license covers this list. INE data are reused under CC BY 4.0 as the institute's legal notice allows (https://www.ine.es/aviso_legal, read 2026-09-30); source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística, www.ine.es; the selection, the bands and the rounding are ours, and INE does not endorse this reuse. The Census Bureau file is a work of the US federal government and in the public domain (17 U.S.C. 105). The accented spellings draw on English Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.