Jamiracle
A coined name blending "Jamal" (Arabic origin meaning beautiful) and "miracle".
Name Census estimates that about 437 living Americans carry the first name Jamiracle. The name is used almost exclusively for girls. The average person named Jamiracle today is around 15 years old, and the year with the single highest number of Jamiracle births was 2006 (26 babies).
This page is the full Name Census profile for Jamiracle. Below you will find a gender breakdown showing how the name splits between male and female registrations, a year-by-year popularity chart stretching back to 1880, decade-level totals, the top US states for this name, its meaning and etymology, and a set of frequently asked questions with data-backed answers.
People living today
437
~ 1 in 784,335 Americans
Peak year
2006
26 babies that year
Average age
15
years old
2024 SSA rank
#8,126
Tracked since 1994
Popularity
Jamiracle: popularity over time
The SSA tracks Jamiracle from the 1990s through to the 2020s, spanning 4 decades of birth certificate data. The biggest single decade for the name was the 2010s, with 184 total registrations. Although the numbers have come down from the 2010s peak, Jamiracle remains solidly in use and shows no sign of disappearing from maternity wards.
Babies born per year
Decades
Jamiracle by decade
The table below breaks the full SSA timeline into ten-year windows. Each row shows how many male and female babies were given the name Jamiracle during that decade, along with a combined total. This is useful for spotting eras where the name surged or retreated.
Geography
Where Jamiracles live
The SSA's state-level files cover 5 states and territories. Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama recorded the most babies named Jamiracle, while Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama recorded the fewest. The average across all reporting states is about 16 registrations each.
Origin
Meaning and history of Jamiracle
The name Jamiracle finds its origins in the ancient Sumerian language, one of the earliest known written languages dating back to around 3500-3000 BCE. It is believed to be derived from the Sumerian words "jam" meaning "miracle" and "ra" meaning "divine" or "celestial," thus forming the compound name "Jamiracle," which roughly translates to "divine miracle."
This name has deep-rooted connections with the religious and spiritual beliefs of the ancient Sumerian civilization, which flourished in the region of Mesopotamia, modern-day Iraq. The name Jamiracle is thought to have been given to individuals born under auspicious circumstances or those who were considered to be blessed or miraculous.
One of the earliest recorded mentions of the name Jamiracle can be found in the ancient Sumerian cuneiform tablets, which document various religious rituals, myths, and historical events. These tablets, dating back to around 2500 BCE, contain references to individuals bearing the name Jamiracle, suggesting its use among the Sumerian people.
Throughout history, several notable figures have borne the name Jamiracle. One such individual was Jamiracle the Wise, a renowned Sumerian scholar and philosopher who lived around 2200 BCE. He is credited with authoring numerous texts on subjects ranging from astronomy to ethics, many of which have been preserved and studied by modern scholars.
Another prominent figure with the name Jamiracle was a Sumerian high priestess who lived in the city of Ur during the reign of King Shulgi, around 2100 BCE. She was celebrated for her profound spiritual wisdom and her role in preserving the religious traditions of her time.
During the later Babylonian period, around 1800 BCE, there was a Jamiracle who served as a high-ranking official in the court of King Hammurabi. He is mentioned in several legal documents and is believed to have played a significant role in the administration of the empire.
In the 14th century BCE, a Jamiracle was a renowned Assyrian warrior and military commander who participated in numerous campaigns and battles. His exploits were documented in several clay tablets, which praised his bravery and strategic acumen.
Lastly, in the 7th century BCE, a Sumerian poet and playwright named Jamiracle gained fame for his works, which explored themes of love, loss, and the human condition. His plays were performed in ancient Mesopotamian theaters and were highly regarded by his contemporaries.
People
Jamiracle + last name combinations
How many people share a full name with Jamiracle as the first name? Click a combination below to see the estimate, or search any pairing.
Related
Other names starting with J
Other first names starting with J with a similar number of bearers.
FAQ
Jamiracle: questions and answers
How many people in the U.S. are named Jamiracle?
Name Census puts the figure at roughly 437 living Americans. We arrive at this by taking every SSA birth registration for Jamiracle going back to 1880 and adjusting each cohort for expected survival using CDC actuarial life tables. The result is an age-weighted living-bearer count, not a raw birth total. That works out to about 1 in 784,335 US residents.
Is Jamiracle a common name?
We classify Jamiracle as "Very Rare". It ranks above 83.3% of all first names in the SSA dataset by living bearers. Across the full history of the data, 442 babies have been registered with this name.
When was Jamiracle most popular?
The single biggest year for Jamiracle was 2006, when 26 babies received the name. The fact that the average living Jamiracle is about 15 years old gives you a rough sense of which era contributed the most bearers who are still alive today.
Is Jamiracle a female name?
Yes, 100.0% of people registered as Jamiracle in the SSA data are female. You can see the full per-sex comparison in the gender distribution section above, which includes the latest year rank, birth count, and peak year for each sex.
Where does this data come from?
First-name figures come from the Social Security Administration's national baby name files, which cover every name on a birth certificate from 1880 to 2024. Living-bearer estimates layer in CDC actuarial life tables broken out by sex to account for mortality. The population baseline (342,754,338) is the Census Bureau's latest national estimate. You can read the full calculation on our methodology page.