Attilio is an Italian name derived from the Latin name Atilius. Atilius is believed to be derived from the Latin word atulus, meaning farmhand or cowherd. Attilio has been in use as a given name in Italy since ancient times and has been popularized by several notable historical figures. Attilio Regolo, a Roman consul in the 5th century BC, is one of the most famous historical figures with this name. Attilio was also the name of a famous Roman poet and satirist who lived during the reign of Emperor Domitian (AD 51-96). The name Attilio has been popular in Italy for centuries and has been borne by several saints, including Saint Attilio of Trino, a 4th-century bishop and martyr. Attilio has also been used as a surname in Italy, particularly in the northern regions of Lombardy and Piedmont. The name Attilio has been associated with strength, courage, and leadership, likely due to its origins in ancient Rome. Attilio has been used as a name in other cultures as well, such as in Spain, where it is spelled Aticio. Attilio has a strong, masculine sound and is often associated with traditional Italian values such as family, loyalty, and honor.

The root form of Attilio is Attilio — meaning Italian name meaning "little father.".

Attilio remains a beloved choice, ranking #7 in the US. Timeless appeal across cultures and generations.