Meaning and history
Constantine comes from the Latin name Constantinus, derived from constans meaning "steadfast" or "constant." Its most famous bearer was Constantine the Great, the fourth-century Roman emperor who supported Christianity and founded Constantinople. The name subsequently became common among Byzantine rulers and Eastern Christians. Other bearers include Greek king Constantine II and actor Constantine Maroulis.
Constantine moved from #901 to #959 for boys between 1968 and 1970. Its highest annual birth count came in 1922, with 99 births.