Ieda Maria Vargas
Brazilian beauty queen, Miss Universe 1963, notable for representing Brazil on a global stage.
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IPA Pronunciation
ˈiː.ɛ.dɑː
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Ieda is a rare feminine name believed to derive from Old Germanic roots meaning 'noble' or 'kind.' It is also linked to Japanese usage where it can mean 'rice field' depending on kanji. Historically, it symbolizes a blend of purity, nature, and nobility, often associated with families who value heritage and simplicity. Its uncommon usage lends it a unique charm.
Ieda carries cultural significance especially in Brazilian and Japanese contexts. In Brazil, the name is rare but notable, associated with strong pioneering women such as Ieda Maria Vargas, Miss Universe 1963. In Japan, 'Ieda' is more often a surname linked to traditional rural landscapes, symbolizing connection to the earth and heritage. The name bridges European nobility and Asian natural symbolism.
Though uncommon globally, Ieda has seen occasional use in Brazil and Japan, favored by parents seeking a distinctive yet meaningful name. It is not currently popular in mainstream Western countries, lending it rarity and uniqueness. The name appeals to those valuing cultural depth, nature-inspired meanings, and historical resonance. Modern usage is often influenced by admiration of famous bearers or family heritage.
The name Ieda carries the essence of “Noble and kind, inspired by nature and tradition” from Germanic / Japanese tradition. Names beginning with "I" often embody qualities of inspiration, individuality, and intuition.
Ieda carries cultural significance especially in Brazilian and Japanese contexts. In Brazil, the name is rare but notable, associated with strong pioneering women such as Ieda Maria Vargas, Miss Universe 1963. In Japan, 'Ieda' is more often a surname linked to traditional rural landscapes, symbolizing connection to the earth and heritage. The name bridges European nobility and Asian natural symbolism.
Brazilian beauty queen, Miss Universe 1963, notable for representing Brazil on a global stage.
Brazilian educator and advocate for rural women's rights, influential in mid-20th century social reforms.
Japanese cultural historian known for studies on traditional rice cultivation and rural life.
Beauty Queen
Educator
Historian
Ieda
🌐Spanish
Iéda
🌐French
Ieda
🌐German
Ieda
🌐Italian
イエダ
🌐Japanese
伊艾达
🌐Chinese
إيدا
🌐Arabic
Ieda was the name of the first Brazilian woman to win the Miss Universe title in 1963, making the name synonymous with grace and international acclaim.
Individuals named Ieda are often perceived as gentle yet strong-willed, combining kindness with quiet determination. They tend to be thoughtful, nurturing, and creative, with a deep appreciation for nature and tradition. Iedas are often seen as independent thinkers who value authenticity and have a calming presence, making them natural caregivers and loyal friends.
Ieda is a Germanic / Japanese name meaning “Noble and kind, inspired by nature and tradition”. Ieda is a rare feminine name believed to derive from Old Germanic roots meaning 'noble' or 'kind.' It is also linked to Japanese usage where it can mean 'rice field' depending on kanji. Historically, it symbolizes a blend of purity, nature, and nobility, often associated with families who value heritage and simplicity. Its uncommon usage lends it a unique charm.
Ieda is pronounced (IPA: ˈiː.ɛ.dɑː). It has 2 syllables with the pattern N/A.
Popular nicknames for Ieda include: Ida, Iedi, Eda, Iey, Daya, Iedi-Bee, Ia, Eddi, Ied, Ieda-Bug.
Famous people named Ieda include: , , , Ieda Maria Vargas, Ieda de Oliveira.