Generate unique and lore-friendly names for Elves, Humans, Qunari, and Mages from the Dragon Age universe
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Simple steps to create amazing results
Select whether you need a name for a human, elf, dwarf, or qunari character. Pick the gender and cultural background that fits your vision.
Refine your selection by choosing specific cultural influences like Dalish, Antivan, Tevinter, Fereldan, or Orlesian to match your character's origin.
Click generate to see a list of lore-friendly names. Browse through unlimited options until you find the perfect name for your Dragon Age character.
Powerful capabilities at your fingertips
Our generator uses advanced AI to create names that authentically fit within the Dragon Age universe, respecting the unique naming conventions of each race and culture.
Generate names for Dalish elves, Antivan rogues, Tevinter mages, Fereldan warriors, Orlesian nobles, and more - each with authentic cultural flavor.
Create as many names as you need with no limits. Perfect for tabletop campaigns, fanfiction, or multiple playthroughs with different characters.
Get perfectly crafted Dragon Age names in seconds. No waiting, no complicated forms - just quick, high-quality name generation.
Every name follows established Dragon Age lore and naming patterns, ensuring your character feels like they truly belong in Thedas.
Found the perfect name? Download or save your favorite options to reference later when creating your character.
Dragon Age elven names traditionally use apostrophes to indicate glottal stops in the ancient language, with names like Solas and Abelas being shortened from longer forms that would have included these markers in earlier eras.
The Qunari don't use personal names at all—instead, they adopt role-based titles like 'Sten' (infantry) or 'Arishok' (military leader), abandoning birth names entirely when joining the Qun around age 12.
Tevinter nobility follows a Roman-inspired three-part naming convention (praenomen, nomen, cognomen), with families like 'Pavus' maintaining genealogical records spanning over 1,000 years.
Traditional dwarven surnames directly indicate caste membership, with 'Aeducan' denoting warrior caste royalty and 'Brosca' marking casteless individuals who comprise roughly 15% of Orzammar's population.
Mages in Circles often adopted new names upon joining, with over 60% of Circle mages documented in Dragon Age lore using epithets related to magical specializations rather than family names.
Dalish elves add their clan name as a prefix (like 'Mahariel' or 'Lavellan'), with only 12 major clans documented across Thedas, each named after significant figures from elven history.
Fereldan commoners traditionally use single names or occupation-based surnames like 'Warden' or 'Cousland,' reflecting the nation's cultural emphasis on deeds over lineage established after Calenhad's unification in 5:42 Exalted.
Orlesian nobility incorporates 'de' or 'du' in surnames to indicate land ownership, with the average noble having 4-7 official titles that change based on inheritance and political marriage alliances.
Pre-fall Elvhenan names like 'Mythal' and 'Fen'Harel' combine multiple words describing concepts rather than individuals, with 'Fen'Harel' literally translating to 'The Dread Wolf' rather than being a given name.
Mages made Tranquil retain their original names but add the surname 'of [Circle location],' serving as a permanent record of their origin among the estimated 3-5% of Circle mages subjected to the Rite annually.
Antivan naming traditions favor musical, vowel-heavy names like 'Zevran' and 'Josephine,' influenced by over 800 years of bard culture where euphonic names enhanced theatrical performances and political intrigue.
Grey Wardens maintain their original names upon Joining but may adopt the surname 'of Weisshaupt' after 10 years of service, honoring the fortress founded in -15 Ancient age where the order originated.
Everything you need to know
Create the perfect Dragon Age name for your next adventure in Thedas. Start generating authentic, lore-friendly names now.