My goodness! As Shirley MacLaine said, "Tell me who you are and I'll know more about who I am." The name given to me by my mother is "Cornelia"  (the feminine version of Cornelius). Not a typical name in the USA, but was more common in Britain.

From Latin, cornelia is a color [yellow or horn-colored]. But you made me look it up, Siona! Latin, yes, apparently originating in Rome with the nobel family Cornelii. All chicks born of the Cornelii were named Cornelia. There was a priest, Cornelius, of the Temple of Diana, who helped King Servius Tullius get a big-horned cow to offer to the goddess. So, now, regarding the name definition, I don't know what came first: Cornelius or the Cow!

Ironically, I am my namesake: yellow or horn-colored skin, but w/ rose undertones - a "funny' color according to my dentist. He had a hard time matching a crown to the red undertone of my teeth. That, of course, explains why make-up artists would put foundation on me that was either jaundice yellow for too rosy, I'm both (and, apparently, a lot of folks are either one or the other).  When I was in high school, I took Latin and Cornelia was a popular name in our reader, like in the story Cornelia et Nauta [Cornelia and the Sailor....ooooooh.....].

There was a Saint Cornelia. There's a church named after her in Minnesota. Cornelia was also a Christian-African martyr who was burned at the stake (totally expected for my namesake). Her feast day is March 31st.

Scribe Sky is from Mayan. I teach statistics/data analysis and I'm interested in ethnomathematics. The Mayan Empire had female master mathematicians and their likenessess can be found enscribed on clay pots and in codices. A female master will be the full-breasted one with a scroll under her arm and surrounded by numbers of the Mayan system. One such master referred to herself as "Lady Scribe Sky, Lady Jaguar Lord, the Scribe." I found that a fitting way to honor the astounding knowledge of the great priestesses of antiquity. I will not forget.