There seems to be a description for every name. This is what I found somewhere in the internet:
Ottora Elisabeth Victoria Lucia
Ottora - the name of the newly-born's maternal great-grandmother
Ottora Haas-Heye, Countess Carl Ludwig Douglas.
Elisabeth (with "s" rather than "z"?) - the name of her mother,
Princess Elizabeth, and grandmother, Princess Max, born Countess
Elizabeth Douglas.
Victoria - the name of her great-great-grandmother, mother of Ottora
Haas-Heye, Grafin Viktoria zu Eulenberg, the daughter of a prominent
Prussian diplomat and politician, Philipp, Fürst zu Eulenburg und
Hertefeld (born in Königsberg, the former Capital of the Teutonic
Order, today still occupied by Russia, under the totally Soviet
name, Kaliningrad), a one time Prussian Ambassador to Bavaria, who
married a Swedish Countess.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philipp,_Prince_of_Eulenburg-HertefeldGrafin Viktoria married Otto Haas-Heye, a Heidelberg Professor and
aesthete, who creatively linked the world of Fine Art with women's
fashion in the post-1914 years in Germany. No wonder, then, that
Princess Max has an elegance and dress sense - and has imbued her
daughters with the same - quite hors pair.
Lucia - as Noel mentions, named after St. Lucy, whose feast it is on
December 13, the day when little Ottora was born. The feast of St.
Lucy is particularly popular amongst the Swedish people, as the day
when they light their Advent Candle (Lucy = Lux = Light) before
Christmas.
