Arragon

  • Boy
  • 7 letters
Literary A literary name from Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, where it belongs to the Prince of Arragon, suitor to Portia. 'Much Ado About Nothing' Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon.

Arragon is a boy’s name of Literary origin. A literary name from Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice, where it belongs to the Prince of Arragon, suitor to Portia. ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon. The name has 7 letters.

Related names

Anglo-Saxon English German Literary Scottish Teutonic

Bold. True and bold, valuable. Introduced from German during the Norman Conquest, Archibald replaced an Old English form of the name in use since the 7th century. From the Old German Ercanbald meaning true and bold. A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry IV, Part 1, where it belongs to the Earl of Douglas. True and bold. Also 'bald'. Introduced from England and Germany during the Norman conquest, the Scottish interpreted the 'bald' to refer to the shaven head of a monk. Holy prince.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's The Winter, where it belongs to s Tale' Lord of Bohemia.

Ariel

Unisex

Biblical Hebrew Literary

Altar, light or lion of God. Sprite; lion of God. A biblical alternate name for Jerusalem. Name of a prankish spirit in Shakespeare's The Tempest. A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tempest, where it belongs to an airy, mischievous spirit.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, where it belongs to a teacher of rhetoric.

Arthurian Legend Celtic English Irish Literary Scottish Welsh

Noble; courageous. Legendary sixth century King Arthur of Britain and his Round Table of knights. Strong as a bear. From the Roman clan name Artorius, meaning noble, courageous. Derived from the Irish art meaning 'stone'. Arthur was a 6th Century Irish prince. A literary name from Shakespeare's King John, where it belongs to arthur, Duke of Britaine. Derived from Celtic artos meaning 'bear'. Bear hero.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's Cymbeline, where it belongs to son to Cymbeline, disguised under the name of Cadwal, a supposed son to Belarius.

Anglo-Saxon English Literary Teutonic

Noble strength. From the Old English name Aethelthryth, meaning noble and strength. As You Like It' A country wench. Strong.