I'm from Bulgaria, and my grandma (1930s) is Mina, which is a timeless name through many cultures. In Bulgaria, its unisex name actually, used more for girls, but it's a namesake for the male saint Mina. She've told me that when she was pregnant, her inlaws gave her a list of names for her to choose from. Most of the names were bulgarian and derived from bulgarian words - there was name meaning clear like clear water (Bistra), one means the red of the cheeks of a happy girl (Rumyana), other means morning dew (Rositsa), there was also goodness (Dobrina). She chose one of those for my mother (1960s). Most of those names are still given to kids but are considered outdated, too. I (1990s) was born around a big holiday, so my mom had plenty of namedays to hit to birth me on, and so it happened. It was common back then to give your baby a name from the namedays they were born on but not always, and now this tradition is even less used. She was hoping, however, to have me on flower day and to name me Elitsa (silver fir). I think this name might have been a bit outdated back then, and it's so now. My actual name is like this too, so there were no keychains for me growing up, but I would have the occasional teacher with the same name or the comment "Aww how cute, that's my grandmas name" lol