Marcus.
Mark: Means warlike and its origin is latin
It is usually the same as your current one, depending on how anicient your name is. For example, my name is Mark, which is from the latin Marcus.
Mark(c) is a diminutive for Marcus, a Latin name which means "like Mars/martial".
Mark (Latin/Roman) is "dedicated to Mars". Mars was the Roman god of war. Below is link.
There are several different Latin names for it; among them are stibium (Latin for "mark," because the sulfide was used as a primitive eyeliner) which is where the symbol comes from, and the medieval Latin name antimonium (there are differing theories as to how this name originated) which is where the English name comes from.
Mande (long mark over e) nomen tuum in memoria (long mark over the a) literally means : entrust your name in memory
If you mean Mark as a first name then it comes from Latin Marcus, cognate to Mars, Roman god of war.
"Marco" is an Italian name of Latin (Roman) origin. The name is much common in Italy and in Latin and other countries. Most common variations of the name are : Marcus, Marco, Marc, Mark, Marko, Marek, Markov etc.:
Visigium.
The surname Marks means son or relative of Mark. The personal name Mark is English and Dutch: from Latin Marcus. St. Mark the Evangelist was the author of the second Gospel. Mark was also used as a place name for someone living between two districts, meaning 'borderland'.
== == The name Mark is Latin and means "warlike" or "dedicated to Mars." Mars was also known as Aries in the Greek world and was the God of War.
Yes, Mark is often considered a diminutive or short form of the name Marcus. Both names have Latin origins, with Marcus being the original form and Mark derived from it. While Mark is commonly used as a standalone name, it retains a connection to Marcus, especially in historical and cultural contexts.