Mohammed tops the list of most popular baby boy names in the UK in 2. Mohammed is the most popular name for boys in England and Wales- but it doesn't top the official list because there are so many different ways to spell it. There were 7,3. 61 children born last year called Mohammed, Muhammed, Mohammad or Mohamed, according to the Office for National Statistics, which would have made it the number one boys name if the variations were taken into account.

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Instead it is Oliver that tops the boys' list while Amelia dominates the girls' figures, with 6,9. There were plenty of quirky names as usual, with characters from Game of Thrones and The Lord of the Rings providing inspiration, while Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn may have influenced some parents with 1. Royal names also remain popular, with George, Harry and William all in the top 1. Charlotte has dropped two places to 2.

This graphic shows how variations of Mohammed have become more and more popular in the UK since the 1. If all of the variations of Sophie and Sophia were combined they would easily dethrone Amelia as the most popular girls' name. There are officially 1. Mohammed - which means 'one who is praiseworthy' - and the variation in spelling can depend on a family's background, whether they are from an Arabic- speaking country and differences in pronunciation.

The most popular variation on the list is 'Muhammad' which placed 1. Oliver was the most popular boys' name for all regions of England except London and the West Midlands, which both had Muhammad as the top name.

This marks the first time Muhammad has been top in two areas, having overtaken Oliver as top name in the West Midlands from 2. The Hills Have Eyes Online Putlocker. Ella and Mia rose into the top 1. Lily and Sophie from 2. Noah replaced James in the top 1. Office for National Statistics said. Four names - Jaxon, Roman, Reggie and Carter - broke into the boys' top 1. Owen, Robert, Joey and Finlay from 2.

Famous Olivers and Amelias include Made in Chelsea's Ollie Locke, left, and Lady Amelia Windsor, right, granddaughter of the Queen’s cousin the Duke of Kent. Royal names also remain popular, with Harry in the top 1. Of these, Jaxon rose the most, climbing 3. Kian fell 4. 4 places to 9. There were six new entries in the girls' top 1. Penelope, Mila, Clara, Arabella, Maddison and Aria. These replaced Lydia, Faith, Mollie, Brooke, Isabel and Amy from 2.

Of these, Aria showed the biggest ascent, shooting 7. Katie dropped the furthest - 2. Elizabeth Mc. Laren, a statistician from the ONS, said: 'Amelia and Oliver remained the most popular names for baby girls and boys born in 2.

UNIQUE SPELLINGS' DOMINATE NEW NAMES ON THE LIST The number of 'uniquely spelled' first names has shot up by around 5. Office for National Statistics (ONS) said. Tens of thousands of names were registered just once or twice in 2. England and Wales show. Other trends include the growing use of both hyphenated and shorter first names, the comeback of those popular around a hundred years ago and the dramatic decline of those favoured around the 1. ONS statistician Nick Stripe said.

There were signs of the influence of migration on trends, with the eastern European variant Zuzanna over 1. Susannah, while Muhammad became the top boys' name in two English regions for the first time - London and the West Midlands.

Names like Clara, Ava and Violet, which were widespread in the early 2. Paul, Steven and Darren have sunk dramatically in recent years. Those recently influenced by celebrities such as Jenson, Sienna and Harper remained popular.

Hyphenated first names include James- Dean, Alfie- James and Archie- Lee for boys and Scarlett- Rose, Gracie- May and Ava- Leigh for girls. Among shortened names, Bobby became more popular than Robert, which dropped outside the top 1. Ella re- entered the top 1. Ella was last in the top 1. Noah entered the top 1.

The statistics are 'based on the exact spelling of the name given on the birth certificate; grouping names with similar pronunciation would change the rankings,' the ONS said. There were 6. 97,8. England and Wales in 2. ONS said. The top 1. HAVE PARENTS NAMED THEIR CHILDREN AFTER POLITICIANS?

Some Labour supporters may have chosen to pay tribute to Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn through their children. There were 1. 5 boys born in the UK last year named Corbyn, with a further 1. Corbin, allowing for any spelling mistakes to sneak through. But that figure was dwarfed by 'Cameron', with 4. In what may be a surprise to Lib Dem supporters, four boys were named Farron, sharing the moniker with party leader Tim Farron.

Half of the top 1. Oliver, Jack, Harry, William and Thomas. Compared with 2. 00. Oscar and Noah showed the biggest increase in popularity for those in the top 1.

George has also jumped up 1. Daniel showed the biggest decline, having dropped 1. Four out of the top 1. Olivia, Emily, Ella and Jessica. Isla and Ava shot up 1. Ellie has fallen 4. Amelia was the most popular for all regions of England except the East Midlands and the East, where Olivia was registered as the most popular.

Oliver and Amelia were the most popular in Wales, the same as 2. Siobhan Freegard, founder of parenting site Channel. Mum. com, said: 'Parents are once again looking across the pond for Americanised monikers. The most popular baby names in England and Wales are technically still Oliver and Amelia'Jaxon, a US- version of the traditional Jackson, is rocketing in popularity, after being made famous by Jaxon Bieber, half brother of Justin.'She added Maddison 'is one of the most common US girls' names and is gaining traction here,' while a nother trend was for 'gangster chic'.

She said: 'Tough but cool Reggie, made famous by the Krays, was picked by Olympic ace Jessica Ennis- Hill for her son, while Carter of Get Carter fame is a name we'll be hearing much more of.'Roman, given to celeb babies including Roman Keitel, son of Harvey, and Roman Upton, Cate Blanchett's son, sits across both crazes, being used in numerous gangster flicks and also a US favourite.'Some of the most common boys' baby names from a century ago are still proving popular today - although girls' names have not shown quite the same staying power. Of the top 1. 0 boys' baby names for 1. England and Wales, three are in the top 1. William, George and Thomas.

Eight of the 1. 0 make it in the top 1. By contrast, none of the top 1. William, George and Thomas are ranked at numbers two, three and four in 1.

In 2. 01. 5 they appear at numbers eight, four and nine respectively. But the number one boys' name in 1. John, ranks at a lowly number 1.

The remaining names in the 1. James, Arthur, Frederick, Albert, Charles and Robert. Among these, only Robert fails to make it into 2. Girls' names of 1. Top of the list in 1. Mary - a name no longer in the top 1. The same goes for the names that filled positions two to five: Margaret, Doris, Dorothy and Kathleen.

Florence has bounced back into fashion, however. It ranked at number six in 1.

Elsie has enjoyed a similar revival, going from number seven in 1. The only girls' name to remain inside the top 1. Elizabeth, sitting at numbers nine, 2. Winifred ranked at number 1. In 2. 01. 5 it is well down the chart at number 8. THE OFFICIAL MOST POPULAR NAMES FOR BABIES IN 2. Most popular boys’ names.

Oliver - 6,9. 41. Watch Kes Online Mic more. Jack - 5,3. 71. 3: Harry - 5,3. George 4,8. 69. 5: Jacob - 4,8. Charlie - 4,8. 31. Noah - 4,1. 48. 8: William - 4,0. Thomas - 4,0. 75.

Oscar - 4,0. 66 Most popular girls’ names. Amelia 5,1. 58. 2: Olivia 4,8. Emily 3,8. 93. 4: Isla 3,4. Ava 3,4. 14. 6: Ella 3,0. Jessica 2,9. 37. 8: Isabella 2,8. Mia 2,8. 42. 10: Poppy 2,8.