Explore the Family Name Manfredo

The meaning of Manfredo

Italian: from the ancient Germanic personal name Manfred, common in Langobardic records in the mid- and late 8th century. The name was most famously borne by Manfredo (c.1232–66), king of Sicily 1258–66, son of the Holy Roman emperor Frederick II. Some characteristic forenames: Italian Aldo, Geno, Nunzio, Salvatore.

Dictionary of American Family Names, 2nd edition, © Oxford University Press, 2022.

How common is the last name Manfredo in the United States?

Based on the Decennial U.S. Census data, the surname Manfredo has seen a slight decrease in popularity between 2000 and 2010. In 2000, Manfredo was ranked 36,807th and by 2010 it had dropped to rank 40,554, showing a change of -10.18%. In terms of count, there were 572 individuals with this surname in 2000, decreasing to 539 by 2010 which shows a reduction of -5.77%. The proportion of Manfredos per 100k people also declined from 0.21 in 2000 to 0.18 in 2010, marking a -14.29% change.

20002010Change
Rank#36,807#40,554-10.18%
Count572539-5.77%
Proportion per 100k0.210.18-14.29%

Race and Ethnicity of people with the last name Manfredo

The Decennial U.S. Census data also provides us with an insight into the ethnic identity associated with the surname Manfredo. In 2000, the majority of individuals (94.41%) identified as white, with a slight decrease to 93.69% in 2010. Individuals who identified their ethnicity as Hispanic saw a significant increase from 2.97% in 2000 up to 4.27% in 2010, a growth of 43.77%. Those who identified as belonging to two or more races decreased from 1.57% to 1.30%, indicating a -17.20% change. There were no individuals who identified as Asian/Pacific Islander, Black, or American Indian and Alaskan Native in either year.

20002010Change
White94.41%93.69%-0.76%
Hispanic2.97%4.27%43.77%
Two or More Races1.57%1.3%-17.2%
Asian/Pacific Islander0%0%0%
Black0%0%0%
American Indian and Alaskan Native0%0%0%