Classical baby names

Goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts in Greek mythology. Athena represents strategic intellect and divine protection.

Bright or shining one. In Greek mythology, Phoebe was a Titaness associated with prophecy and the moon.

The Greek god of sun, music, prophecy, and healing. Apollo represents divine knowledge, artistic inspiration, and celestial light.

From Latin 'amarus' meaning 'bitter' or 'love', with the suffix '-ious' denoting full of or characterized by. A rare elaborate form suggesting one who is beloved or possesses qualities of love.

A figure from Greek mythology, the Trojan prince whose abduction of Helen sparked the Trojan War. The name carries associations with beauty, fate, and tragic consequence.

From Greek meaning 'to wander' or 'to avoid', also associated with the sea nymph Aleia in classical mythology

From Greek Damaris, possibly meaning 'heifer' or 'tamer.' A New Testament name associated with an Athenian woman converted by Paul.

From Sanskrit 'Avyukta' (unobstructed, clear) combined with Telugu suffix '-reddy' (chief, leader). Means 'the clear or unobstructed leader'

From Greek mythology, likely derived from 'azaios' meaning 'dry' or relating to arid regions. A figure in classical mythology.

Derived from Jovianus, relating to Jupiter (Jove), the king of Roman gods. Conveys strength, celestial power, and divine favor.

From Greek 'xenia' meaning hospitality and welcoming. A rare classical feminine form expressing generosity and kindness toward guests.

Lord of wine and fertility in Greco-Phoenician mythology. Adonis represents youthful beauty and rebirth, sacred to Aphrodite.

Atreus was a legendary king in Greek mythology, father of Agamemnon. The name is derived from Greek roots suggesting 'fearless' or 'bold,' though its exact etymology remains debated among scholars.

Feminine elaboration of Amill or Emilia, derived from Latin 'aemulus' meaning 'rival' or 'eager'. The -iana suffix adds a classical, aristocratic dimension.

From Arabic roots meaning 'pure' or 'clean', with Persian influences denoting nobility and grace in classical Islamic tradition.

Named after Europa, a Phoenician princess in Greek mythology abducted by Zeus. The continent Europe is named after her.

King of the gods in Greek mythology, derived from the proto-Indo-European root meaning 'to shine' or 'sky father'

From Latin 'maximus' meaning 'greatest' or 'largest'. A bold, assertive name reflecting supreme quality or magnitude.

From Attica, the region around ancient Athens. Associated with classical learning and Athenian wisdom.

From Greek 'Ariadne', meaning 'most holy' or 'very pure'. In Greek mythology, Ariadna was the daughter of King Minos who helped Theseus escape the Labyrinth.

From Greek Elysium, the mythological paradise for the blessed. Associated with bliss, paradise, and divine happiness in classical tradition.

From Ilium, the ancient name for Troy. In classical mythology, associated with the Trojan lineage and heroic legacy.

Greek goddess of justice and innocence. Her name derives from Greek roots meaning 'star-maiden' or 'one who wanders the stars.'

From Latin Iovannus, a diminutive of Iovanus, ultimately derived from Iovis (Jupiter). Popular in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking cultures.

From Latin 'lux' (light) and 'ferre' (to bear). Originally the Roman name for Venus as the morning star, later associated with Satan in Christian tradition.

The Greek god of the underworld and the dead. The name likely derives from 'unseen' or 'invisible,' referring to the hidden realm he rules.

From Greek 'rhodon' meaning 'rose'. Associated with Rhodes, the ancient Greek island known for its beauty and the Colossus.

From Hebrew 'Azariah,' meaning 'God has helped.' A biblical name borne by several figures in Old Testament texts.

Roman god of the sea and water. From Latin Neptunus, associated with freshwater and the ocean in Roman mythology.

Blend of Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare, with Marie meaning 'of the sea' or 'beloved'. A modern compound name honoring classical divinity.

Devoted to Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and harvest. From deme (district) and the suffix -trios (devoted to).

From Greek 'andros' (man) and 'medea' (to think/plan). In mythology, the beautiful daughter of Cepheus, rescued by Perseus from a sea monster.

From the ancient Phoenician city of Tyre, associated with strength and commerce in classical antiquity

Queen of the gods in Greek mythology, wife of Zeus. Her name derives from ancient roots meaning 'lady' or 'mistress'.

From Homer's Iliad, the captive maiden of Achilles. Derived from Greek meaning 'she who breaks' or 'fragments', symbolizing tragedy and beauty in classical mythology.

From Arabic meaning 'firm' or 'strong'. Associated with classical Islamic poetry and literature, particularly the tragic love story of Qais and Layla.

From Greek 'kallos' meaning beauty. Callista represents the superlative form, denoting the most beautiful or most excellent.

Relating to Jupiter, the king of the Roman gods; associated with majesty, wisdom, and celestial power.

From the Italian city of Ravenna, historically a major Roman port. The city name derives from Latin roots suggesting 'raven' or dark waters.

From Greek god Apollo, associated with music, poetry, healing, and the sun. Name represents divine brilliance and artistic inspiration.

From Latin 'cor' meaning heart, with the -arius suffix denoting one who possesses or works with. Literally 'of the heart' or heartfelt.

From Greek mythology, Charon is the ferryman of the dead who transports souls across the river Styx. The name carries associations with guardianship and passage.

Named after Cilicia, an ancient region in southwestern Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). The region was known for its wealth, trade routes, and cultural significance in the classical world.

From Old High German 'alb' (elf) and 'berht' (bright), meaning 'bright elf' or 'noble brightness'

From Greek mythology, likely related to Atreus. The name combines elements suggesting nobility and strength in classical tradition.

From Latin 'aēlius', a Roman family name. Associated with the sun and warmth in classical tradition.

From Greek 'atheia' relating to the goddess Athena, or denoting qualities of wisdom and strategic insight

From Greek 'aletheia' meaning 'truth' or 'reality'. An uncommon modern adaptation blending classical philosophical roots with contemporary femininity.

Compound of Anna (gracious) and Victoria (victory). A modern creation blending classical virtue names with romantic sensibility.

From Greek Ourania, the Muse of astronomy. Means 'of heaven' or 'celestial,' representing the heavens and divine inspiration.

Blend of Ana (grace, favor) and Delia (from Delos, Apollo's birthplace). A lyrical compound with classical and Celtic undertones.

Another name for Hades, god of the underworld in Greek mythology, derived from 'aidos' meaning reverence or dignity.

A character name from Molière's 'The Misanthrope,' derived from French meaning 'cheerful' or 'lively,' embodying wit and charm in classical French drama.

From Latin 'alacris' meaning 'brisk' or 'lively'. Also connected to Italian operatic tradition as a sorceress character.

From Greek Stheneida, meaning 'strength' or 'vigorous.' Used historically in Spanish-speaking regions with classical mythological roots.

From Greek 'kallos' meaning 'beauty'. A name of classical elegance often associated with grace and aesthetic refinement.

From Greek amarantos meaning 'unfading' or 'immortal flower'. Named after the amaranth plant, a mythical flower believed never to wilt.

From Greek Kalliope, the muse of epic poetry and eloquence. Name means 'beautiful voice' or 'fair-voiced' from kalos (beautiful) and ops (voice).

From Greek 'kallos' meaning beauty. A rare feminine form blending classical aesthetics with modern phonetics.

From Greek mythology, feminine form of Aeneas. Associated with the Trojan prince and Aeneid hero, representing noble lineage and classical heritage.

From Latin Arcadius, derived from Arcadia, the idealized pastoral region of ancient Greece symbolizing rustic simplicity and harmony with nature.

From Torquato Tasso's epic poem 'Jerusalem Delivered,' Armida is a sorceress character. The name may derive from Italian roots suggesting 'armed' or relate to Latin 'armis'.

From Greek 'arsenikos' meaning 'masculine' or 'virile'. Also associated with the chemical element arsenic, lending it a modern scientific edge.

Possibly derived from Edeline, with roots suggesting 'noble' or 'graceful'. A rare variant in the Celtic naming tradition.

From Latin Baudouin, a Germanic-Latin blend meaning 'bold friend.' Used historically in Spanish regions, particularly Galicia, as a saint's name.

Lover of God. From Greek theo (god) and phile (beloved), expressing devotion or affection for the divine.

From Greek anemōnē, named after the wind-flower plant. The name literally references the delicate flower that blooms in spring.

From Persian Roxana, meaning 'bright' or 'shining'. The name became famous through Alexander the Great's Bactrian wife.

From Arcadia, an ancient region of Greece symbolizing pastoral ideal and utopian harmony. Associated with bucolic perfection and idyllic countryside.

Giant from Greek mythology who drew strength from the earth. Son of Poseidon and Gaia, defeated by Heracles by lifting him away from the ground.

From Alexander (Greek 'alexein' to defend + 'andros' man). Elixander is a rare elaborated form blending classical and mystical elements.

Titan of light in Greek mythology; from Greek elements hyper- (over/above) and -ion. Represents divine illumination and celestial radiance.

Righteousness of faith. From Arabic 'Salah al-Din,' meaning 'righteousness of religion,' historically borne by the legendary Ayyubid Sultan.

From Greek 'helios' (sun) via Russian diminutive forms. Associated with light and brightness, popular in Russian literature and Slavic cultures.

Variation of Arianna, blending Celtic roots with classical form. Associated with grace and air-like qualities.

From Greek Kyrene, a water nymph in mythology. Associated with the ancient city of Cyrene in North Africa, renowned for its wealth and learning.

From Greek 'soteria' meaning 'salvation' or 'deliverance.' Associated with Soteria, the divine personification of safety and well-being in Greek mythology.

From Greek 'Asia', historically used to denote the eastern continent. Ahsias represents a modern elaboration of geographical and classical naming traditions.

From Greek mythology, Castalia was a sacred spring on Mount Parnassus associated with the Muses and poetic inspiration.

Derived from Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, festivity, and theater. The name embodies divine inspiration and celebration.

Derived from Osiris, the Egyptian god of the afterlife and resurrection, Hellenized in classical antiquity.

From Latin 'lilium', the genus name for lily flowers. Symbolizes purity, renewal, and elegance in floral tradition.

Variant of Isabel/Isabelle, from Hebrew Elisheba meaning 'God's oath' or 'devoted to God'. The Y spelling is a modern creative variant.

From Latin 'dixī', past tense of 'dicere' meaning 'to say' or 'to speak'. A rare, unconventional choice with classical roots.

From Greek 'elektron' meaning 'amber' or 'shining.' In Greek mythology, Elektra was daughter of Agamemnon, symbolizing brilliance and radiance.

From Sanskrit meaning 'song' or 'hymn'. Associated with the Gayatri Mantra, one of Hinduism's most sacred prayers, representing spiritual enlightenment and divine knowledge.

Derived from Julius, meaning 'youthful' and 'of the Julian clan'. The name carries classical Roman heritage with widespread use across Romance-speaking cultures.

From Greek mythology, the sea nymph who detained Odysseus. Possibly derived from kalyptō meaning 'to conceal' or 'to cover'.

In Greek mythology, Eryx was a giant son of Ares and Aphrodite. The name derives from Greek, associated with strength and divine lineage.

From Arabic meaning 'righteous' or 'virtuous', derived from the root denoting moral correctness and integrity.

From Greek 'Athena', goddess of wisdom and warfare. Athen references the divine patroness of Athens, embodying intellect and strategic strength.

Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare, and craft. Atenea is the Spanish form of Athena, the revered deity of ancient Greek religion.

From Greek Artemis, goddess of the hunt. Popular in Russia and Eastern Europe as a masculine form meaning 'gift of Artemis' or 'warrior'.

The mother of Ishmael in Islamic and Judeo-Christian tradition, also means 'the emigrant' or 'one who journeys'

From Greek origins, possibly related to 'kalos' meaning beautiful or noble. A rare modern name with classical roots.

From Old Persian 'khshayarshan' meaning 'king of kings' or 'ruler.' Famous as the name of Persian Emperor Xerxes I of the Achaemenid Empire (5th century BCE).

Greek goddess of love, beauty, and desire. Name likely derives from aphros meaning 'foam,' referencing her mythological birth from sea foam.

From Latin 'maximus' meaning 'greatest' or 'largest'. Feminine form of Maximus, historically used in Roman times.

From Greek 'onésimos' meaning 'useful' or 'profitable.' Historically significant as the name of an early Christian convert mentioned in Paul's epistles.

From Greek mythology, princess of Phaeacia in Homer's Odyssey. Her name derives from 'naus' (ship) and 'siaō' (to wail), reflecting her role as a seafarer's daughter.

Attis was a Phrygian vegetation deity associated with fertility, rebirth, and the cycle of seasons. His myth influenced later Greek and Roman mystery religions.

From Greek mythology, Icarus was the son of Daedalus known for flying with wax wings. The name suggests ambition, innovation, and tragic beauty.

From the ancient Greek city of Corinth, a major maritime power and cultural center known for its wealth, art, and strategic location on the Isthmus of Corinth.

From Latin aerius meaning 'of the air' or 'airy,' derived from Greek aer. Associated with the heavens and ethereal qualities.

Divine mother in Greek mythology; goddess of the sea and sky. Associated with fertility and motherhood in ancient cosmology.

Without obstacles or unobstructed. In Hindu mythology, Aniruddha is a divine figure known for his freedom from hindrance and spiritual elevation.

From Persian Iskandar, the Islamic world's name for Alexander the Great, meaning 'defender of men' from Greek roots.

From Latin 'tullius', a Roman family name. Also associated with the Tupi people of Brazil in modern usage.

From Latin 'Dominicus' meaning 'of the Lord' or 'belonging to the Lord', traditionally given to boys born on Sunday (the Lord's Day).

From Latin 'lavare' (to wash) combined with the feminine suffix -onna. Associated with purity and cleansing.

From Greek xenia meaning 'hospitality' or 'welcoming'. Represents the ancient concept of generous hospitality to guests and strangers.

From Sanskrit meaning 'goddess' or 'beloved', associated with Hindu tradition and South Indian classical culture

From Greek 'xenia' meaning hospitality and welcoming. Represents the ancient Greek concept of generous hospitality to guests and strangers.

From Greek althaios meaning 'healing.' In Greek mythology, Althaea was the mother of Meleager, a tragic figure in classical literature.

From the ancient Greek region of Attica, home to Athens. Represents classical heritage and intellectual tradition.

From Greek Demetrius, meaning 'devoted to Demeter' (goddess of agriculture). Dimitrije is the Serbian form, traditionally used in Orthodox Christian cultures.

From Greek 'dynamis' meaning 'power' or 'strength', used in New Testament contexts to denote divine power or miraculous ability.

From Latin leoninus meaning 'lion-like.' A classical masculine formation combining Leo (lion) with the diminutive/characteristic suffix -itus, suggesting leonine qualities or courage.

From Greek 'xenos' (hospitable, welcoming) combined with a feminine suffix. Associated with Zenobia, the 3rd-century Palmyrene queen known for wisdom and strength.

Combination of Elizabeth (God's oath) and Bella (beautiful). A modern invented name blending classic and contemporary elements.

From Latin 'libertus' meaning freed or liberated. Associated with freedom and liberty, popular as a virtue name.

From Greek Lēnaia, a festival honoring Dionysus. May also relate to Greek 'lenē' meaning gentle or mild.

Ancient Assyrian capital city, meaning 'house of the fish god Ninus'. Biblical and historical significance as a major ancient Mesopotamian civilization center.

From Greek 'lysis' (to loosen/free) and 'andros' (man). Feminine form of Lysander, meaning 'liberator' or 'one who frees men'.

In Greek mythology, the nymph who nursed Zeus. Her name possibly derives from 'amaltheia' meaning 'the tender' or 'the soothing one'.

From Arabic meaning 'beautiful' or 'graceful'. Associated with elegance and refinement in classical Arabic naming traditions.

Derived from Jovianus, relating to Jove (Jupiter), the Roman king of the gods. Conveys divine strength and celestial authority.

From Old High German 'sigi' (victory) and 'mara' (famous), meaning famous for victory or renowned warrior.

From the Greek poet Homer, traditionally meaning 'pledge' or 'hostage'. Associated with the legendary author of the Iliad and Odyssey.

From Demeter, Greek goddess of agriculture and harvest, combined with the feminine suffix -ia. Represents connection to fertility and nature.

From Latin 'sicarius' meaning 'dagger-man' or assassin. Historical term for Jewish rebels during Roman occupation of Judea in the 1st century CE.

From Greek 'makarios' meaning 'blessed' or 'happy'. Associated with divine grace and spiritual well-being in classical philosophy.

From Greek Zenobia, derived from Zeus. Associated with the legendary Queen Zenobia of Palmyra, a powerful warrior and scholar of the 3rd century.

From Greek mythology, Adonis was a beautiful mortal youth loved by Aphrodite. The name evokes divine beauty and youthful charm.

Born of the sun god Ra. A powerful dynastic name borne by multiple pharaohs of ancient Egypt, symbolizing divine kingship and solar power.

From Latin 'rodere' (to gnaw) combined with Germanic elements. Modern coinage blending Roderick with -arius suffix, suggesting 'famous ruler' or 'one who rules'.

From Greek Achilleus, the legendary Trojan War hero. Akillian is a modern variant form emphasizing strength and heroic legacy.

From Arabic meaning 'dignified' or 'noble'. Historically used in Persian and South Asian royal courts as a mark of distinction.

Feminine form of Victor, derived from Latin 'victoria' meaning victory. Victorina carries the triumphant, classical heritage of the Roman name.

From Persian 'shehr' (city) and 'yar' (friend/companion), meaning 'city friend' or 'urban companion'. Famously borne by the king in One Thousand and One Nights.

From Greek 'anatole' meaning 'sunrise' or 'east'; also related to Latin 'anatolia' referring to the Anatolian region of Asia Minor

From Greek Phaedra, meaning 'bright' or 'shining'. Famous in classical mythology as the wife of Theseus in ancient Greek drama.

Hindu goddess of abundance and nourishment; also refers to Mount Annapurna in the Himalayas, the 10th highest peak sacred in Hindu tradition.

From Greek mythology, the tragic lover in Ovid's Metamorphoses. A character of devotion and heartbreak, whose name echoes ancient tales of star-crossed romance.

From Virgil's Aeneid, the feminine form of Aeneas. The name evokes the epic hero and classical Roman literature.

From Latin 'maris' meaning 'of the sea'. A feminine elaboration suggesting maritime grace and fluidity.

From Latin 'Laraina', a variant of Lorraine, meaning 'from the kingdom of Lothar' or 'crowned with laurel'

From Persian meaning 'paradise' or 'garden of paradise', referencing the ideal celestial garden in Zoroastrian and Persian tradition

From Sanskrit, meaning 'fierce' or 'angry'; used in South Indian mythology and classical texts to denote strength and warrior spirit.

Without color or limit; refers to the river Niranjana in Hindu mythology, sacred to spiritual practice and enlightenment

From Latin, possibly derived from Versa or Versus, or connected to the Roman city Urbs Vetus. A rare Roman feminine name with classical roots.

Radames is the heroic protagonist of Verdi's opera 'Aida', an Egyptian military commander. The name evokes classical grandeur and romantic tragedy from 19th-century opera.

From Greek 'leon' meaning lion. Leonydas is a modern variant of Leonidas, the legendary Spartan king known for his courage at Thermopylae.

Feminine form of Jovianus, derived from Jovius (of Jupiter). Associated with the Roman king of gods, suggesting majesty and divine protection.

From Italian 'bella' (beautiful) and 'rosa' (rose). A romantic compound name celebrating beauty and the classic flower.

Honorific title meaning 'sir' or 'lord' in Sanskrit, conveying respect and nobility. Used as a given name in South Asian cultures.

From Latin 'esperantia' meaning hope. A virtue name reflecting optimism and expectation, popular in French-speaking cultures.

Blend of Elizabeth (Hebrew 'God's oath') with the Latin feminine suffix -andra. Combines classical biblical tradition with elegant Romance language form.

From Latin 'silva' meaning forest. Sylvanna is an elaborated feminine form suggesting a woodland dweller or one connected to nature.

From Latin 'marinus' meaning 'of the sea'. Marinna is an elaborated form of Marina with a softer, more lyrical ending.

From Greek makarios meaning 'blessed' or 'happy'. A classical Christian name borne by early saints and theologians.

From Greek mythology, Kydon was a founder of the city of Kydonia in Crete. The name may derive from 'kydo' relating to glory or honor.

From Latin 'e-' (out) and 'valens' (strong, worthy). Means 'exceedingly strong' or 'of great worth'.

Combination of Sophia (wisdom) and Anna (grace). A refined, feminine elaboration blending classical virtue names with romantic suffix.

From Greek 'agon' meaning 'contest' or 'struggle'; associated with competition and athletic games in ancient Greece.

From Greek xanthos meaning 'golden' or 'yellow'. Historically used to describe fair-haired or golden-complexioned individuals in classical texts.

Derived from Demetrius, from Demeter, goddess of grain and harvest. A feminized or blended form combining classical roots with modern suffix patterns.

Bronze giant from Greek mythology, the automated sentinel of Crete who guarded the island by hurling boulders at intruders.

The virtue of endurance and calm acceptance; derived from the Latin 'patientia,' meaning the capacity to bear or suffer.

From Arabic meaning 'the bright one' or 'the easy one'. Associated with Canopus, the second brightest star in the night sky.

Derived from Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts. A feminine elaboration expressing divine attributes of intellect and strategic strength.

Feminine form of Demetrius, derived from Demeter, goddess of agriculture and harvest. Associated with fertility and the bounty of the earth.

From Arabic meaning 'swift' or 'fast', also interpreted as 'pure' or 'truthful' in Islamic tradition.

From Latin Aurēlius, derived from aureus meaning 'golden.' Associated with the Roman imperial family and the Stoic philosopher Marcus Aurelius.

Derived from Demeter, the Greek goddess of harvest and agriculture. Means 'devoted to Demeter' or 'of the earth'.

From Greek mythology, the father of Achilles. The name suggests nobility and legendary lineage from ancient epic tradition.

From Persian Darius meaning 'wealthy' or 'possessor', combined with the diminutive suffix -ell. Associated with classical Persian royalty and wealth.

From Greek mythology, one of the nine Muses, associated with epic poetry and eloquence. The name combines 'kalos' (beautiful) and 'ops' (voice/face).

Means 'forethought' in Greek. In mythology, Prometheus was the Titan who stole fire from the gods to give to humanity, defying Zeus and suffering eternal punishment.

From Latin 'lucina' relating to light and childbirth, associated with the Roman goddess. Diminutive form suggesting 'little light'.

The capital city of Greece, named after Athena, goddess of wisdom and warfare. Used as a given name to evoke intelligence, culture, and classical heritage.

From Greek 'kallós' (beauty) and 'óps' (voice/face). One of the nine Muses in Greek mythology, muse of epic poetry and eloquence.

From Greek 'kallos' meaning 'beauty'. A variation of Callista, suggesting 'most beautiful' or 'beautiful one'.

Aurora, Roman goddess of dawn, combined with Rose. Symbolizes new beginnings, beauty, and the rosy hues of sunrise.

From Persian Darius meaning 'wealthy' or 'possessor', feminized with the diminutive suffix -ella, popular in Romance languages.

From Helen (Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright' or 'shining'), Russified through the suffix -ena. Associated with light and radiance.

From Mary Magdalene, biblical figure. Magdala means 'tower' in Hebrew; Magdalynn is a modern feminized variant combining classical and contemporary elements.

Named after the brightest star in Boötes constellation. From Greek 'arktos' (bear) and 'ouros' (guardian), meaning 'guardian of the bear'

From Greek 'kosmos' meaning 'order' or 'universe.' Associated with harmony and the cosmic order, evoking both earthly and celestial realms.

Feminine form of Demetrius, from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and harvest. Associated with fertility and earthly abundance.

From Greek 'nymph', a mythological spirit of nature. Associated with water nymphs and divine feminine essence in classical mythology.

From Greek 'eleutheros' meaning 'free' or 'freedom'. A classical feminine form emphasizing liberty and independence.

From Demetrius, derived from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and harvest. Means 'devoted to Demeter' or 'of the earth'.

From Hebrew Yeshua via Greek Iasios, meaning 'God is salvation.' A rare variant of Jasiah/Jason with classical overtones.

Son of Ra, the sun god. Name of multiple pharaohs in ancient Egypt, particularly Ramesses II (Ramses the Great), one of history's most powerful rulers.

Goddess of magic, crossroads, and liminal spaces in Greek mythology. Name possibly derived from feminine form of Hekatos, an epithet of Apollo.

Servant of the Most Merciful. Abd means servant/slave, Rahman is one of God's names in Islamic tradition meaning the Merciful.

River of woe in Greek underworld mythology. Acheron was one of the five rivers souls crossed to reach the afterlife.

From Greek 'idaios' meaning 'of Mount Ida', the sacred mountain in Greek mythology associated with fertility and beauty.

From Sanskrit meaning 'easy' or 'simple', also interpreted as 'graceful' in classical Indian tradition.