Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Quick Guides:
Female names: People of Legends, Mystic creatures, Angels, Mystics, Fate,
Muses, Royalty, Nobles, Mystical stuff, Warrioress, Weapons/Armor, Creatvity,
Other,
Male names: People of Legends, Mystic creatures, Angels, Mystics, Mystical
stuff, Royalty, Nobles, Warriors,
Weapons/Armor, Other,
Both
(Female names)
People of Legends/History/Myths
Alala: greek: The sister of Ares
Alcina: greek: A sorceress who ruled over a magickal island.When she tired of
her lovers, she turned them into animals, trees, or stones
Alena: russian: A form of Helen
Aleris: greek: Ancient name
Amara: abyssian: Legend=paradise
Anastasia/Stacia: greek: One who will rise again
Andromeda: greek: Beautiful maiden rescued by Perseus
Anicula: latin: Crone
Anteia: greek: Wife of sea-god Proteus
Aurnia: celtic: Historic name
Batya: hebrew: Daughter of God
Bilquees (bill-kwees): muslim: Queen of Sheba
Cassandra: greek: Prophetess to whom no one listened
Castalia: greek: Wife of King Delphus
Lilith: hebrew: Spirit of the night; First woman created by god, whom spurned
Adam because she didnt like him dominating her, said to have become a
demon.
Macaria (mah-kay-ree-uh): greek: Daughter of Hercules and Deianara
Maia: greek: Mythology; Daughter of Atlas; Mother of Hermes
Megara: greek: Wife of Hercules
Nila/Nyla: egyptian: An ancient Egyptian princess; the river
Nile; Egyptian
Penthesilea (pehn-theh-sil-ee-ah): greek: Queen of the Amazons
Phaon/Phaonis: latin: Beautiful Lesbian youth beloved by Sappho
Rhea: greek: Daughter of Heaven and Earth
Sanjna: indian: Wife of the Sun
Sappho: latin: Lyric poetess of Mytilene
Shirin: persian: Sweet, a legendary beauty
Shanley: gaelic: Child of the old hero
Siv (seev): norwegian: Kinship, wife of Thor
Sunita: indian: A daughter of Dharma
Timandra: greek: Daughter of hero Tyndareus
Zenaide (zah-nay- ed): greek: Daughter of Zeus
Zenobia: greek: Given life by Zeus
Zita (zee-tah): latin: Patron of housewives and servants
Mythical Creatures
Furia: latin: Hell-hound
Harpy/Harpyiae: greek: Half woman and half bird
Hydra: greek: Seven-headed serpent, killed by Hercules
Muses
Aglaia: greek: One of three Graces epitomizing brilliance
Clio: greek: Muse of History
Erato: latin: The Muse of lyric amatory poetry
Euterpes (yoo-terp-ees): latin: Muse of lyric poetry
Melpomene(s): greek: The Muse of tragic poetry
Polythymnia (pah-lee-theem-nee-ah): latin: Muse of the pantomimes; also of
lyric poetry
Serendipity: latin: Muse of Inspiration
Terpsichore (ter-see-chor-eh): latin: The Muse of dancing
Thalia: latin: The Muse of Comedy; blossoming
Urania (yoo-ray-nee-ah): greek/latin: Heavenly; Muse of Astronomy and
Astrology
Royalty
Aasiyah (ah-see-yah): muslim: Queen with a powerful dynasty
Alysa/Alyssa: greek: Princess; logical
Ameerah: arabic: Princess
Amira: muslim: Princess, ruler
Aricia: greek: Princess of the royal blood of Athens
Daria: persian: Queenly
Dionne (digh-oh-nee): greek: Divine queen
Fallon: irish: Grandchild of the ruler
Farica: teutonic: Peaceful ruler
Henka: teutonic: Ruler of an estate
Hime: japanese: Princess
People of Legends/Myths/History
Adonis: greek: A beautiful young man, beloved by Aphrodite.
Alexander: greek: Alexander the Great, King of Macedonia, conquered
Asia Minor, Syria, Babylonia, Egypt, and Persia, in short, the entire known
world,during his reign.
Andreus: greek: Son of the river Peneius
Amasis: egyptian: One of the most excellent Pharaohs
Archimedes (ark-ah-mee-dees): greek: Excellent mathematician and mechanic
at Syracuse
Autolycus (ay-oo-toh-lee-koos): greek: A thieving shape-shifter
Barnabas: hebrew: Son of prophecy
Calchas/Calchantis: latin: High priest and seer among the Greeks before Troy
Chryses (pronounced like crisis): latin: Priest of Apollo
Derry: irish: Great lover, an ancient hero
Dymas (dee-mas): greek: Father of Hecate
Eryx: greek: Son of Aphrodite and Poseidon
Hesodus: greek: An Ancient poet
Kalkin: hindu: Tenth incarnation of god Vishnu
Laocoon (lah-oh-koon): greek: A Trojan priest of Apollo
Maduin: irish: Originally spelled Mael Duin. Mael Duin is a major hero of
Irish Mythology. Son of Ailill, he was raised by nuns after his father was killed
by raiders. When told his fathers story, Mael Duin sets out with sixteen
warriors to avenge his death, and his subsequent voyages have been called the
Irish Odyssey.
Manning: old english: Son of the hero
Orion: greek: Son of fire, the hunter
Seraphim: Latin: A seraph is a holy angel with three pairs of wings. Seraphim
are often paired with cherubim.
William: old german: Resolute guardian
Zaniel (zay-nee-el): latin: Angel of Mondays
Mystics/Magic-users
Alim: arabic: wise, learned one
Cato: latin: Sagacious, wise one
Ciar: irish: Saints name
Connor: celtic: Wise aid
Diogenes (dee-ohg-een-ees): greek: Cynic philosopher
Jason: greek: Healer
Keenan: gaelic: Little ancient one
Khoury (kohr-ee): arabic: Priest
Mannix: irish: Monk
Shinpi: japanese: Priest; mystery
Sumner: old french: Summoner
Talib: sikhism: Seeker of truth
Vats (vah-tees): latin: Fortuneteller
Mystical stuff
Caton: spanish: Knowledgable, wise
Durrikan (doo-ree-ken): english gypsy: Fortune-telling
Mansur: arabic: Divinely aided
Nevan: irish: Holy
Pilan: native american: Supreme essence