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Mugua
4 years ago

Then I would recommend you to look at names coming from the time the knight comes from.

Andrastor
4 years ago

Names are not given by the authors, but by the parents of the figures. So you should consider what cultural background the parents of the figure have, what their preferences are and what they had for their child.

guitschee
4 years ago
Reply to  Andrastor

Supplement: and what was usual in time and what was absolutely impossible.

Andrastor
4 years ago
Reply to  guitschee

I had meant this in the “cultural backgrounds” including, but good that you mention it again. In the future, I should also provide extra information. Thank you.

guitschee
4 years ago

I wasn’t sure, many think about origin, maybe still about standing, about the fact that at that time other social rules were applied – especially with regard to “unusual” names, many simply don’t think (even if I completely trust you to have everything in mind).

FantasyScheisss
4 years ago

Isn’t there a movie about it?

FantasyScheisss
4 years ago
Reply to  Hundelover0807

Just looked after. “The Knight before Christmas” is a Netflix movie. It is about a knight who lands in today’s present through inexplicable meadow.

FantasyScheisss
4 years ago

Neither do I. I just heard a lot about it.

ClarrissaFray
4 years ago

Here are examples of Anglo-Saxon(450-1066)Names

https://www.fantasynamegenerators.com/anglo-saxon-names.php

on this page there are also Celtic, Shakespeare, Royale, Victorian, Renaissance etc. names.
only have to search on Home -> real names and then.

I don’t know when exactly your story is playing.

I could still help you.

Kesselraum
4 years ago

“Nolan” is also an Irish/ Celtic name, is your novel in England?

Starchy
4 years ago
  • Henri
  • Kristopher
  • Cuno
  • Julian
  • Ludwigshafen
  • Magnus
MsMagikarp
4 years ago

davilone