By Eleanor Nickerson, British Baby Names

　　It’s official! The number 1 names in 2013 for England and Wales were Amelia, for the third year running, and Oliver, last at #1 in 2010. Steep climbers Ava and Isla both made it to the Top 5 and Oscar and Poppy were in the Top 10 for the first time.

　　According to a study on baby name trends by the Office of National Statistics , the Prince George Effect on names has been so far overrated — though the names of royals Harry, William, and George all now rank in the Top 10 for boys.

　　Here is a list of the Top 30 names:

　　1

　　OLIVER

　　1

　　AMELIA

　　2

　　JACK

　　2

　　OLIVIA

　　3

　　HARRY

　　3

　　EMILY

　　4

　　JACOB

　　4

　　AVA

　　5

　　CHARLIE

　　5

　　ISLA

　　6

　　THOMAS

　　6

　　JESSICA

　　7

　　OSCAR

　　7

　　POPPY

　　8

　　WILLIAM

　　8

　　ISABELLA

　　9

　　JAMES

　　9

　　SOPHIE

　　10

　　GEORGE

　　10

　　MIA

　　11

　　ALFIE

　　11

　　RUBY

　　12

　　JOSHUA

　　12

　　LILY

　　13

　　NOAH

　　13

　　GRACE

　　14

　　ETHAN

　　14

　　EVIE

　　15

　　MUHAMMAD

　　15

　　SOPHIA

　　16

　　ARCHIE

　　16

　　ELLA

　　17

　　LEO

　　17

　　SCARLETT

　　18

　　HENRY

　　18

　　CHLOE

　　19

　　JOSEPH

　　19

　　ISABELLE

　　20

　　SAMUEL

　　20

　　FREYA

　　21

　　RILEY

　　21

　　CHARLOTTE

　　22

　　DANIEL

　　22

　　SIENNA

　　23

　　MOHAMMED

　　23

　　DAISY

　　24

　　ALEXANDER

　　24

　　PHOEBE

　　25

　　MAX

　　25

　　MILLIE

　　26

　　LUCAS

　　26

　　EVA

　　27

　　MASON

　　27

　　ALICE

　　28

　　LOGAN

　　28

　　LUCY

　　29

　　ISAAC

　　29

　　FLORENCE

　　30

　　BENJAMIN

　　30

　　SOFIA

　　New to the Top 100 for the first time are Teddy (86), Ibrahim (89), Ronnie (90), Felix (91) and Albert (99) for boys and Darcy (93) and Beatrice (95) for girls.  Austin (92) and Victoria (88) also returned back into the Top 100 having fallen out of it previously. The biggest movers and shakers within the Top 100 for girls were Elsie (47), up 23 places, and the botanical Ivy (66), Violet (78), both up 22 places, and Willow (54), up 15 places. For boys, Theodore (78), up 19 places, Reuben (54) and Hugo (74), both up 14 places, and Elijah (69), up 13 places, made the largest gains.

　　The “Prince George Effect”: George did move up two places overall in 2013, breaking back into the top 10 since it was last at #9 in  2010. However, looking at the breakdown by month, George was most popular from February to July (it peaked at #5 in April) but actually fell out of the top 10 after Prince George‘s birth, showing a decline in popularity.

　　Graphic thanks to The Office of National Statistics