I have picked my winner!!! I will be reaching out to them in pms.
Thank you everyone for participating!! For those of you who did not win I can offer one half-priced stud just say so in the comment. I will be checking to make sure you actually did participate.
Just wanted to say how GORGEOUS that heir is!!! And your current king too!
anyways, name ideas:
Chameleon
Wyrm
Wyvern
Barafu
Sekekama
Sefu
Makhulu
Mapogo
Kuona
Kichaa
Kukua
Maut
Roho
Ma’at
Kufuru
Rosy'Macedonian
Owa'Russon
Nefertem
Ibrahim
Musa Edrise
Khalfani
Giada Ferri
Emir
Anise
Imara'Bello
Calypso
Mune'Zahara (or juts one of them Mune, Zahara)
Carina's Comet (based off of a very purple nebula)
Aruncus (first part of the scientific name for the flower "goatsbeard")
Mume (other name for a plum blossom)
meihua (chinese name for plum blossom)
Moonlight Carnation
Moonshade carnation
Aengus Óg - God of youth, beauty and love.
Dagda - God of the Earth.
Áine of Knockaine - Goddess of youth, beauty and love.
Eostre - Goddess of spring.
Macha - Goddess of war, life and death.
Caer Ibormeith - Goddess of sleep and dreams.
Diancecht - God of healing and medicine.
Cailleach - Goddess of disease and plague
Goibhniu - God of weapon-makers and blacksmiths
Badb Catha - Goddess of war
Danu, also spelled Anu, or Dana, in Celtic religion, the earth-mother goddess or female principle, who was honoured under various names from eastern Europe to Ireland.(also known for her beauty)
God & Godess Names
Hades — Greek God of Death
Pluto — Roman God of Death
Hel — Norse God of Death
Kali — Hindu God of Death
Anubis — Egyptian God of the Underworld
Ah Puch — Mayan God of Death
Mictlantecuhtli — Aztec God of Death
Shinigami — Japanese Death Gods
Zeus — God of the Sky
Poseidon — God of the Sea
Ares — God of War
Aphrodite — Goddess of Love
Hera — Goddess of Women
Demeter — Goddess of Harvest
Athena — Goddess of Strategy
Apollo — God of the Sun, Music and Poetry
Idk but more names
Ada – German meaning “noble”
Alexandra – Greek meaning “she saves the warriors”
Amira – Arabic meaning “commander”
Athena – Greek meaning “wise”
Bellatrix – Latin meaning “female warrior”
Bree – Celtic meaning “strength”
Briana – Irish meaning “strong and virtuous”
Casey – Irish meaning “brave”
Cassandra – Greek meaning “defender”
Cleo – Greek meaning “glory”
Colette – French meaning “people of victory”
Cyrene – Greek meaning “supreme power”
Elaheh (Elah-hey) – Muslim meaning “like a goddess” in Parsi
Emersyn – French meaning “brave and powerful”
Finley – Scottish meaning “fair warrior”
Frankie – Latin meaning “free”
Gabriella – Italian meaning “God is my strength”
Harlow – English meaning “army”
Hera – Greek meaning “queen”
Imara – Swahili meaning “strong-willed”
Isadora – Greek, ‘Isa’ meaning “strong-willed”
Kendra – Welsh meaning “wise ruler”
Lenna – German meaning “lion’s strength”
Lulu – German meaning “famous battle”
Maeve – Irish mythology, warrior queen of Connacht
Maia – Maori meaning “brave warrior”
Maliha – Muslim meaning “beauty and strength”
Morgan – Welsh meaning “sea warrior”
Myla – Latin meaning “soldier”
Navy – English meaning “navy”
Raine – Sanskrit meaning “queen”
Rory – Scottish meaning “red king”
Ruby – Latin meaning “red”
Sasha – Russian meaning “defender”
Scarlett – English meaning “red”
Tyra – Scandinavian meaning “thunder warrior”
Valencia – Spanish meaning brave and strong”
Valentina – Roman meaning “strength”
Wilma – German meaning “protection”
Zaila – Arabic meaning “mighty”
Pagan/Witch Names (I think…)
Adelinda - A Germanic name meaning "noble serpent." A variation is Delinda.
Aine – “Radiance.” Queen of the fairies in Celtic lore.
Airlia – “Ethereal.”
Aislinn – “Dream or vision.” Irish female name.
Alcina – A Greek sorceress.
Alita – “Winged one.”
Althea – “Healer.”
Alvin/Alvina – “Elf.” Many "Al-" names related to elfkind, including Alfred/Alfreda ("elf counsel") and Albert ("bright elf" or "elf ruler").
Ambrosia/Ambrosius – “Food of the gods.”
Amethyst - Lovely purple stone, known to the ancients for bringing sobriety, wisdom, and protection, especially to travelers.
Angela - “Divine messenger.”
Aoelus – “Wind.”
Aradia – Legendary Italian Witch, one of the principal figures in Charles Godfrey Leland's 1899 work Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches.
Ariadne – “Most holy.” Mythical figure associated with mazes and labyrinths.
Ariel – A Biblical name meaning “Lion of God.” In Disney, a little mermaid. In Shakespeare, a shape-shifting spirit who aids the wizard Prospero. Also the name of the famous poem cycle by Sylvia Plath.
Artemis – Greek virgin goddess of the moon and wild animals.
Arwen – An elven princess in Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings. Arwen is derived from Welsh and means “fine” or “fair.” A masculine form is Arwyn.
Asteria – “Star-like.” Variations include Aster, Astrid, and Astra.
Aura – “Wind,” in Greek. In metaphysics, the word refers to the energy field surrounding the body.
Avalon – Legendary final resting place of King Arthur.
Awen – “Inspiration.” Symbol of the well of creativity and of the bardic arts.
Bran – Means “Raven” in several Celtic languages. A great historical name with connections to Welsh mythology and Arthurian legend.
Breena – “Faery place.” Variations: Brinna or Briana.
Brigid – Celtic goddess of the forge, healing, and poetry. Beloved in Ireland and around the world, variations of her name include Bridget, Brighid, and Bride.
Calypso – “Hidden.” A nymph who detained Odysseus for many years.
Cassandra – Ill-fated soothsayer of Troy. Cassandra incurred the displeasure of Apollo, who cursed her so that her prophecies would never be believed.
Cedar – An ancient tree associated with wisdom and protection.
Celeste – “Heavenly.”
Cerridwen – “Fair as the poem.” May also derive from the Celtic word for “cauldron.” A powerful enchantress of Welsh legend, identified with the Wiccan mother goddess.
Charon – As the boatman on the River Styx, Charon ferries souls across to the Underworld. The modern Greek equivalent is Haros.
Chimera – “Dream, phantasm.”
Circe – Greek demi-goddess or witch renowned for her knowledge of herbs and potions.
Corvus – Latin for “raven” or “crow.” A literate alternative to becoming yet another Raven.
Crystal – self explanitory
Delphine – “Woman from Delphi.” The Delphic oracles were priestesses of Apollo.
Devin – “Musical poet.” A Gaelic boy’s name, now unisex.
Diana – Roman name for the moon goddess, known in European lore as the “Queen of the Witches.”
Draco – “Dragon.”
Eartha – “Earthly.” From Old English.
Endora – name comes from the Biblical Witch of Endor who counseled King Saul.
Eris – Greek goddess of Chaos. Patron goddess of the Discordian magickal tradition.
Erzulie – A spirit (or family of spirits) in Vodou. She has many forms and rules over love, beauty, health, and sexual passion.
Fabula – “Legend.”
Faye – “Fairy.” From Old English/Old French. Also Fay, Fae, Faeryn, Fayette.
Fiamma - "Flame." This Italian word carries the same connotations as "flame" in English, meaning either a (literal) fire or a (figurative) lover.
Foster – “Forest guardian.” From Old English.
Freya – “Noble lady.” One of the most revered of the Norse deities.
Gaia – The personification of Earth, and one of the Greek primordial gods.
Glinda – “Fair” or “good.”
Gwydion – Master magician and trickster of Welsh lore. His name means “born of trees.”
Hazel – “Hazel tree.” Hazel branches are the traditional material for divining rods.
Hecate – Crossroads-dwelling goddess of witchcraft. Her name may mean either “power” or “far-reaching.” The Greek spelling is Hekate.
Hermione – “Messenger.” A female name derived from Hermes.
Herne – “Horned.” The lord of wild things, identified with the Pagan Horned God.
Holly - This cheery girl's name is shared with one of the sacred trees of Celtic lore. A male or family name version is Hollis.
Isis - Mighty Egyptian goddess of magick and healing.
Jasmine – A delicate and aromatic flower known for its mystical and aphrodisiac properties. The name is Arabic in origin.
Jinx – “Trick” or “curse.”
Lamia – The Lamia is a child-devouring serpent or monster in Greek mythology. She was once a Libyan queen, but was cursed by Hera for her trysts with Zeus.
Larissa – A Greek sea nymph,
Leo – “Lion.” Also a sign of the zodiac.
Ligeia – “Shrill” or “whistling.” The name of one the Greek sirens,
Lilith – Adam’s first wife, according to Hebrew mythology. Lilith is associated with various night demons and flying goddesses.
Lorelei – Freshwater mermaid of the Rhine River. The Lorelei is a temptress who delights in the destruction of fishermen.
Lucia – A Latin name meaning “light”. The masculine form is Lucius.
Lucifer – A provocative name associated with the Christian devil. Lucifer means “light-bringer.”
Luna – “Moon.”
Maeve – “Intoxicating.” An Irish warrior queen. Also related to Queen Mab, faery ruler of British folklore. Variations include Mab, Meave, Maeven.
Marisol – Beautiful Spanish name meaning “sea and sun.”
Medea – A Greek witch, Medea was of divine descent and used sorcery to defeat her foes.
Melusine – A water spirit from French medieval folklore. Also written as Melusina.
Merlin – Legendary sorcerer of Old Britain.
Minerva - Roman name for the goddess of wisdom.
Miranda – “A marvel.” This name first appeared in Shakespeare’s The Tempest.
Morgan – Morgan le Fay is a (usually) adversarial figure in the Arthurian legends. Variations include Morgaine or Morgana. A similar-sounding name belongs to Celtic warrior goddess Morrighan.
Morpheus – “Shaper.” Greek god of sleep and dreams.
Nerissa – “Of the sea.” From Shakespeare.
Neve – “Bright.” An Anglicized version of the Irish name Niamh.
Nissa – A Scandinavian name for a brownie, sprite, or friendly elf.
Oberon – “Elf ruler.” A Faery king in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Ondine – “Mermaid or “Water spirit.”
Orion – A prominent constellation named for the hunter from Greek mythology.
Petra – “Stone.”
Peregrine – “Traveler, foreigner, pilgrim.”
Phoenix – Mythical bird that would incinerate itself every 500 years (by most accounts), then rise from the ashes.
Puck – A mischievous forest spirit in A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Pythia – One of the traditional titles of the Oracle of Delphi.
Raven – One of the most widely-used Pagan/witch names, in various spellings and combinations. Ravens are associated with death, cunning, and secret knowledge.
Rhiannon – Welsh goddess associated with horses.
Rosemary – “Dew of the sea.” The name refers to the small blue flowers that appear on Rosemary bushes.
Rowan – “Red-haired.” A unisex Celtic name shared with the mystical Rowan tree.
Rowena – A Germanic name, possible derived from the words for “fame” and “joy.”
Sabrina – Latin place-name meaning “from Cyprus” or “from the river Severne.”
Sage – “Wise redeemer.” Also a widely-used herb in witchcraft.
Samantha – In Hebrew it means something like, “God heard” or “told by God.” In Greek, it may mean “flower.”
Selene – Greek goddess of the moon. A variation is Selena, and belongs to Pagan elder Selena Fox.
Shadow – A spirit, ghost, or illusion.
Shasta – An active volcano in California, renowned as a spiritual pilgrimage site.
Shayla – “From the faery place.” Many spellings and variations.
Silver - A magickal metal, sacred to the Moon.
Sirena – “Mermaid.”
Sirius – “Glowing, burning.” Also known as the Dog Star, Sirius is the brightest star in Earth’s night sky.
Sophia – “Wisdom.”
Stella - "Star." Variations include Estelle and Estrella.
Strega – “Witch” in Italian.
Sybil – “Prophetess” or “Divine counsel.” ancient Greek
Sylvia – “Of the forest.”
Tanith – Phoenician moon goddess whose name means "serpent lady."
Tara – In Irish, a rocky hill. In Sanskrit, a star.
Thurston – “Thor’s stone.”
Titania – “Great one.” The queen of the fairies in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Variations include Tatiana and Tanya.
Umbra – “Shadow, ghost.”
Urania – “Heavenly" or "daughter of the Sky.” An epithet of Aphrodite and Isis.
Vera – “Truth”
Vernon – “Alder tree.”
Vesta – Roman hearth goddess. Priestesses of Vesta tended the sacred flame in her temples.
Willow – “Willow tree.” Willow is a popular witch character in the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Zephyr – “West wind.”
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