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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