National Isabel Day is celebrated every year on June 10. Isabel is a popular name that originated during medieval Europe yet gained much popularity later in the 2000s. In 2003, it made the top 100 list of baby names. Elizabeth, known as Elisabel in medieval Europe, is thought of as an evolved version of Isabel today. Isabel can signify many things, including ‘a pledge to God,’ ‘God is perfection,’ ‘God is my oath,’ and ‘consecrated to God.’ Additionally, the spelling of Isabel varies according to location. The Italian and German equivalents are ‘Isabella’ and ‘Isobel,’ respectively, while the French form is ‘Isabel.’

National Calvin Day is celebrated every year on April 10. After Calvin, the most noticeable second name that pops up in our mind is Klein — that’s the power of brands and advertisements. But, we are not here to just celebrate the luxury brand, but rather everything and everyone that bears the moniker ‘Calvin.’

Calvin derives from the French word ‘chauve’ which means the ‘little bald one.’ If your name is Calvin, don’t panic; your parents did not despise you for being called something that means ‘bald’ because it has a spiritual meaning. Calvin celebrates the likeness of God in all people but is acutely aware that sin has the power to distort the relationship between humanity and God.

National Jay Day is celebrated every year on April 6. Jay is pronounced as the 10th letter of the English alphabet — J. It is frequently used as a nickname for people with names that begin with J, such as James, Jason, John, and Jack. Whether you are known as Jay by your given name or a nickname, we don’t care — today, we celebrate you.

Jay means ‘to heal.’ Jay is also a well-known bird that has been mentioned in famous works of literature, including “To Kill a Mockingbird” and “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay” movie.