Triana
A surname usually taken from the place name Triana, most famously a historic district of Seville, Spain.
The #8,259 most common surname in the United States (2010 Census) — about 1 in every 76,956 Americans shares it.
Etymology
Triana is most commonly a locational surname, referring to someone from Triana, a well-known district of Seville in southern Spain. The place name is usually explained from a very old local name, sometimes linked in scholarship to Latin roots, but the exact origin of the place-name itself is not fully settled. As a surname, it would originally have identified a person by where they came from or lived.
History
The surname is found in Spanish-speaking regions and later in the Americas through migration from Spain. It is especially associated with Hispanic and Latino families, including those with roots in Andalusia. Because it is tied to a famous place name, it can also appear as a habitational surname adopted independently by different families.
Origin
Regions
Variant spellings
Fun fact
Triana is one of Seville’s best-known historic neighborhoods, long associated with river trade, pottery, and flamenco culture.