210 Cool And Fantasy Edwardian Names

Maryam Irfan

Edwardian names are a great way to help your child become more imaginative, and they can be used for gaming, story-making, social media and so much more.

They, however, are a big hassle to think up. Maybe it doesn’t bother you, but for others, it’s a time-consuming process they’d like to skip.

If you are looking for a edwardian name, it can be tough to find something unique. With that in mind, let’s look at some of the most popular edwardian names out there.

Edwardian Names

These are the cool and catchy edwardian names:

Vivian Must
Ida Chapman
Acacia Wills
Hilda Wilkinson
Olwen Lipman
Rosella Addington
Eunice Bartlett
Adelaide Maddern
Peter Mulford
Sinclair Hall
Carrie Pardey
Madge Arnold
Jesse File
Austin Cole
Stewart Ragsdale
Nicholas Northway
Susan Hunt
Dudley Newman
Daniel Shaw
Lottie Magnus
Eunice Hermon
Flossie Arnold
Claud Davey
Adeline Covington
Elizabeth Searson
Nancy Freemantle
Beryl Allaway
Lottie Crayford
Nathan Fagg
Eleanor Crayford
Sophia Mulford
Dan Liddiard
Amos Freemantle
Hamilton Blaxland
Cecicia Fuchs
Alexina Janes
Naomi Harvey
Ivy Harrison
Gertrude Wheat
Ophelia Hougham
Alan Halfacre
Alec Page
Eric Nailer
Mark Gambrill
Mary Johns
Jean Udy
Herbert Mildenhall
Albert Hearson
Idalia Lawrence
Edwin Hills

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So, what is the best way to come up with new and cool fantasy names? There’s no easy answer, but here are some things to consider.

Look through some books.
Make up your edwardian names by yourself.
Use a name generator.
Think of words that go together.
Use the history of the kingdoms.
Use the geography of the kingdoms.
Use the weather of the kingdoms.
Use the legends of the kingdoms.
Make it all about yourself.

Check out these creative and cool edwardian names:

Rosie Holmes
Isabella Thompson
Dora Dupree
Sydney Dunnings
Christiana Strutton
Jasmine Bray
Percival Freemantle
Millicent Payne
Heulwen Levy
Margeret Cooper
Roderick Lawry
Dennis Brading
James Jellis
Linda Green
Hamilton Brakefield
Malcolm Angove
Guy Hamblin
Maurice Butler
Lionel Fossey
Fanny Towle
Myrtle Lawry
Harriett Dimmick
Anna Engel
Arthur Hamblin
Cissy Treadway
Clifford Hickling
Edgar Booth
Emily Voce
Nerissa Kitcher
Henrietta Fisher

Edwardian names are a lot like fantasy worlds. They are filled with interesting places, adventures, and characters. So, they are naturally full of potential.

You might have heard many names that are already great. But how do you make a good edwardian name on your own? You brainstorm unless you fetch something you love.

These edwardian name ideas may help you brainstorm more:

Alfred Thompson
Archibald Eggleton
Letitia Murden
Joseph Scovell
Noel Brenchley
Herbert Page
Granville Blatherwick
Christopher Holdaway
Myra Young
Jemima Fulker
Lizzie Hicks
Ruth Quelch
Merlin Laity
Ella Hopewell
Luke Webb
Gertrude Hicks
Davina Mycroft
Iva Jackson
Elias File
Adela Blissett
May Course
Philip Fullagar
Iris Posner
Jane Williams
Austin Pembleton
Roderick Liddiard
Gwendoline Dimmick
Susan Eggleton
Lionel Quince
Ewdin Turney

If you are writing a fantasy story or science fiction, you will have to name your characters but also fantasize about organizations, religions, races, philosophies, planets, galaxies, nations, and just about anything else you invent!

I cannot fetch you all edwardian names to use in your story, but my little guide may help you naming ideas, characters, places, and concepts.

1. One of the good ways to name something is to simply change one or two letters of a real or known edwardian name to create something new which is still recognizable, simple, and memorable.

For example, Sarah could become Saral and so forth; the name Jonathan could be Jolothan.

Here are some edwardian names examples you can try to change on your own:

Elias Towle
Hubert Knight
Timothy Mills
Lillias Prior
Eurwen Ford
Nancy Allaway
Lachlan Goddard
Terence Tompkins
Anne Hopewell
Daisy Keeton
Lavender Tamblyn
Vernon Ewell
Ella Redgate
Israel Spanner
Heulwen Hallam
Mary Pratt
Ruth Breed
Edith Marsh
Ceridwen Lambourne
Anne Day

2. Most often fantasy names are usually deeply rooted in the culture and language they come from, like edwardian names.

For example, In Scottish, mac means “son of”. You may come up with some words that you use as prefix or suffix to convey some meaning and sprinkle it.

Check out these edwardian name and try to put some prefix or suffix with them: