Aether Represents the upper sky and light in Greek mythology.
AhanuNative American Mythology - Meaning "he laughs," reflecting joy and lightness.
AlaricMeaning "ruler of all," connected to various heroic legends.
AleronGreek Mythology - Meaning "wing," inspired by the myth of Icarus.
AnandaIndian Mythology - Means "bliss," often associated with divine joy and contentment.
ApuInca Mythology - Refers to "mountain spirit," representing strength and protection.
AsheronGreek Mythology - Named after Acheron, the river of sorrow in the underworld.
AstorionInspired by the stars and celestial mythology. Symbolizes exploration, wonder, and the mysteries of the cosmos.
BaoMeaning "treasure" or "precious," often used in Chinese legends.
BelenusCeltic Mythology - Associated with light and healing, symbolizing wellness.
BodhiBuddhist Mythology - Means "awakening" or "enlightenment," inspired by the Bodhi tree.
CaspianNamed after the Caspian Sea, associated with ancient mythological tales.
CaspionInspired by the mysterious Caspian Sea. Represents vastness, depth, and adventure.
ChaytonTranslates to "falcon," which is a strong and powerful bird in many Native American traditions, symbolizing keen insight and leadership.
ChenChinese Mythology - Means "morning" or "dawn," symbolizing new beginnings.
CymricInspired by Cymry, an ancient name for the Welsh people, tying to Celtic myths.
DamionInspired by Damon, the loyal friend. Stands for trust, loyalty, and strong bonds.
DamonGreek Mythology - Represents loyalty and friendship, from the story of Damon and Pythias.
Danu From Indonesian mythology, associated with water and rain.
EryxGreek Mythology - Named after a hero known for his strength and bravery.
EvanderInspired by Evander, a hero from Roman mythology known for bringing Greek culture to Italy. Evander stands for good fortune, wisdom, and cultural harmony.
FenrisNorse Mythology - Derived from Fenrir, the monstrous wolf symbolizing chaos.
GuanChinese Mythology - Inspired by Guan Yu, a legendary warrior known for loyalty and righteousness.
HarutoJapanese Mythology - Means "sunlight" or "flying," associated with positive energy.
HuariAndean Mythology - Refers to the god of the underworld, symbolizing transformation and the afterlife.
IaraoTupi-Guarani Mythology - Means "son of the water," representing connection to rivers and water spirits.
IllapaInca Mythology - Means "god of rain and thunder," symbolizing control over the weather.
IskandarA variation of Alexander, associated with heroic tales.
JasiroQuechua Mythology - Means "mountain warrior," symbolizing a protector of the land
JiroJapanese Mythology - Means "second son," often linked with strength and courage.
KaitoJapanese Mythology - Means "ocean flying," often associated with dragons and sea deities.
KaptanThis name refers to the creator god in Bisayan mythology, representing the element of creation and the power of the skies.
KeleMeaning "sparrow" in some Native American languages, this name embodies the qualities of agility and freedom associated with birds.
KhamisiSwahili Mythology - Refers to "born on Thursday," symbolizing a connection to cosmic time.
KiranIndian Mythology - Means "ray of light," connected to various sun deities
KumarIndian Mythology - Means "prince" or "youth," often associated with deities like Kartikeya.
KwakuAkan Mythology (Ghana) - Means "born on Wednesday," representing a connection to time and fate.
KwameAkan Mythology (Ghana) - Means "born on Saturday," symbolizing connection to the cycle of life.
LioranGreek Mythology - Derived from "light," symbolizing Prometheus bringing light to humanity.
MakyaThis name translates to "hawk," representing vision and strength, reflecting the characteristics of the bird as a symbol of power.
ManariTupi Mythology - Means "guardian of the forest," symbolizing protection and stewardship of nature.
MaytaInca Mythology - Refers to "warrior chief," symbolizing leadership and bravery.
MorrinCeltic Mythology - Inspired by Morrigan, the goddess of war and fate.
NikhilIndian Mythology - Means "complete" or "whole," often associated with divinity.
ObatanoYoruba Mythology (Nigeria) - Inspired by Obatala, meaning "king of purity," symbolizing wisdom and fairness.
OberonKing of the fairies, representing enchantment and magic.
OgumiroYoruba Mythology - Inspired by Ogun, the god of war and iron, representing courage and strength.
OrionGreek Mythology - A legendary hunter, also associated with the constellation.
OrunkoYoruba Mythology (Nigeria) - Means "child of the heavens," representing divine lineage.
OxalaoYoruba Mythology (Brazil) - Derived from Oxalá, meaning "son of the god of creation," representing divine origin.
RaviIndian Mythology - Means "sun," inspired by the sun god Surya.
RionyxInspired by Orion and mythical beasts. Symbolizes strength, adventure, and the warrior spirit.
RonanIrish Mythology - Means "little seal," inspired by Celtic sea legends.
RuneAncient alphabet used in Germanic languages, often connected to magic.
RyuJapanese Mythology - Means "dragon," symbolizing power and protection.
SagaConnected to Norse tales and lore, representing stories and history.
ShangoYoruba Mythology - Refers to the powerful god of thunder and lightning, symbolizing authority.
SiddharthaThe birth name of Buddha.
SolarenInspired by solar deities and the sun. Represents light, power, and the source of all life.
TaranisCeltic Mythology - God of thunder, representing strength and power.
TaranixInspired by Taranis, the god of thunder. Symbolizes power, courage, and the voice of the heavens.
TayanitaA name meaning "young beaver," symbolizing determination and adaptability in many Native American cultures.
TenzinTibetan Buddhism - Means "holder of teachings," often associated with wisdom and spirituality.
ThaliosGreek Mythology - Inspired by Thalassa, the primordial spirit of the sea.
ThalorInspired by Thor, the god of thunder. Represents strength, protection, and resilience.
ThorianDerived from Thor, the Norse god of thunder. Thorian represents strength, protection, and the powerful force of nature.
TritonGreek Mythology - God of the sea, often depicted as a messenger of the ocean.
TunupaAymara Mythology - Means "thunder god," symbolizing power and control over nature.
UatumaYanomami Mythology (Brazil) - Refers to a river god, symbolizing flow and life-giving waters.
ValeRepresents valleys and nature, often appearing in folklore.
ValimarInspired by Valhalla, the hall of the slain in Norse mythology. Represents bravery, honor, and eternal valor.
VikramIndian Mythology - Means "bravery" or "valor," inspired by the legendary king Vikramaditya.
ViracochaInca Mythology - Refers to the creator god, symbolizing origin and divinity.
WayaMeaning "wolf" in Cherokee, this name represents strength, intuition, and a spirit of community among tribes.
YamatoJapanese Mythology - Refers to "great harmony," symbolizing peace and unity.
Zanok Zulu Mythology - Inspired by Zanokhanyo, meaning "bringer of light" or enlightenment.
ZephyrGreek Mythology - God of the west wind, symbolizing gentle breezes.
ZephyrianDerived from Zephyrus, the west wind. Symbolizes gentle breezes, renewal, and the breath of life.
ZephyrosInspired by Zephyrus, the Greek god of the west wind. Zephyros symbolizes a gentle breeze, renewal, and the breath of life.
ZhenChinese Mythology - Means "precious" or "genuine," often linked to auspiciousness.
ZuberiSwahili Mythology - Means "strong" or "powerful," symbolizing resilience and fortitude.
