Irīda

The name Irīda has ancient Greek origins and is associated with Greek mythology. In ancient Greek mythology, Irīda (or Iris) was the goddess of the rainbow and the messenger of the gods. She would appear before people during rain with a rainbow and could be transported from Earth to Olympus and back.

The translation of the name Irīda into Russian can be rendered as "rainbow" or "goddess of the rainbow." In other languages, the meaning of the name may be similar, related to rainbows or flowers.

In popular beliefs, the name Irīda is associated with beauty and magic. In various cultures, the name Irīda is linked to the phoenix - a bird symbolizing rebirth and eternal life.

There are notable historical figures with the name Irīda. For example, in ancient Greek mythology, Irīda was the sister of Apollo and many other gods. Also, in the Middle Ages in Britain, there was a known queen Irīda (or Aīrida), who was the wife of Douglas and a princess of Scotland.

In various cultures and religions, such as Christianity, the name Irīda is associated with different saints. For instance, in Christianity, Irīda is the name of a holy woman who was a Christian and a martyr.

The name Irīda has not changed significantly over time and remains mostly in its archaic form. It retains its meaning and associations in different cultures and religions.