Popularity of the last name by country

Spain

• Gerona (3,991)
• Alicante (3,156)
• Islas Baleares (1,611)
• Valencia (1,392)
• Barcelona (1,013)
• Madrid (367)
• Castellón (147)
• Murcia (141)
• Tarragona (118)
• Navarra (92)
• Granada (33)
• Cádiz (21)
• Valladolid (18)
• Vizcaya (16)
• Sevilla (14)
• Albacete (12)
• Lerida (12)
• Asturias (11)
• Zaragoza (11)
• Huesca (10)
• Guipuzcoa (9)
• Lugo (7)
• Jaén (6)
• Salamanca (6)
• Almería (5)
• Burgos (5)
• La Rioja (5)
• Ceuta (4)
• Cuenca (4)
• Guadalajara (4)
• Ávila (3)
• Cáceres (3)
• Ciudad Real (3)
• León (3)
• Orense (3)
• Teruel (3)
• Toledo (3)
• Cantabria (2)
• Málaga (2)
• Álava (1)
• Badajoz (1)
• Córdoba (1)
• Huelva (1)
• Melilla (1)
• Pontevedra (1)
• Segovia (1)
• Zamora (1)

All countries

• France (73,710)
• Spain (14,129)
• Hungary (4,824)
• Italy (3,555)
• Algeria (3,355)
• Netherlands (2,179)
• United States (1,632)
• Belgium (659)
• United Kingdom (602)
• Switzerland (484)
• Austria (431)
• Finland (345)
• Germany (325)
• Slovakia (Slovak Republic) (288)
• Romania (283)
• Iraq (237)
• Norway (200)
• Estonia (196)
• Tunisia (167)
• Canada (154)
• New Caledonia (154)
• Puerto Rico (124)
• Unknown country (114)
• Sweden (110)
• Denmark (105)
• Mayotte (98)
• Ireland (97)
• New Zealand (97)
• Argentina (96)
• Morocco (83)
• Australia (76)
• Czech republic (50)
• Viet Nam (49)
• Indonesia (46)
• Mexico (46)
• Netherlands Antilles (40)
• Comoros (38)
• Brazil (37)
• Iran (Islamic Republic of) (37)
• Latvia (37)

Origine of last name

MARI : 2: Italian: patronymic or plural form of a short form of the medieval personal name Ademaro Adimaro derived from an ancient Germanic name composed of the elements adal ‘noble’ + mari meri ‘famous’.1: Italian: patronymic or plural form of the personal name <a href="https://en.geneanet.org/surnames/Mario">Mario</a>. This surname is also found in southern France and Corsica.3: Italian (southern): from a short form of <a href="https://en.geneanet.org/surnames/Amari">Amari</a> or a nickname from amaro amaru also maru ‘unlucky’.4: Catalan (Marí): occupational name from marí ‘mariner’ or nickname for someone who lived by the sea.5: Hungarian: from the personal name Mári a pet form of Márton (see <a href="https://en.geneanet.org/surnames/Martin">Martin</a>) or Márkus (see <a href="https://en.geneanet.org/surnames/Mark">Mark</a>) or of the female name Mária (see <a href="https://en.geneanet.org/surnames/Maria">Maria</a>).