Literary Baby Names

Filtered byLiterary

627 names found

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to and 'King Henry the Eighth' Duke of Buckingham. 'King Richard III' Duke of Buckingham.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry IV, Part 2, where it belongs to peter Bullcalf, a country soldier.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry V, where it belongs to and 'Henry VI, Part 1' and 'Tragedy of King Lear' Duke of Burgundy.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's King Richard The Second, where it belongs to a favorite of King Richard.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry the Eighth, where it belongs to doctor Butts, physician to the King.


Cade


Boy

Literary Welsh

A literary name from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to jack Cade, a rebel. Small battle; spirit of the battle.

Danish Swedish Latin Literary

Long hair. The family name of Roman dictator Gaius Julias Caesar. Its origin is uncertain:, but may come from 'caesaries' meaning hair, or 'caesius' meaning 'bluish-grey, or 'caedere' meaning to cut, perhaps referring to his birth by Caesarean section. Antony and Cleopatra'. Octavius Caesar, Roman triumvir. 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' Julius Caesar, Roman statesman and general.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Macbeth, where it belongs to a nobleman of Scotland.

English Literary Welsh

A variant of Gaius; which is a more common form of the name in Britain. A literary name from Shakespeare's Cymbeline, where it belongs to caius Lucius, General of the Roman Forces. 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' Caius Ligarius, a conspirator against Caesar. 'The Merry Wives of Windsor' Doctor Caius, a French physician. 'The Tragedy of Titus Andronicus' Kinsman to Titus. Joy.

Greek Latin Literary

A seer. A prophet. A literary name from Shakespeare's The History of Troilus and Cressida, where it belongs to a Trojan priest, taking part with the Greeks.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tempest, where it belongs to a savage and deformed slave.

Literary

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

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry V, where it belongs to earl of Cambridge, a conspirator against the King.

Latin Literary

Free-born child; noble. Masculine of Camille. A literary name from Shakespeare's The Winter, where it belongs to s Tale' Lord of Sicilia.

Literary

Antony and Cleopatra'. Lieutenant-General to Mark Antony.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry V, where it belongs to archbishop of Canterbury.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's The Life of Timon of Athens, where it belongs to timon's servant.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry the Eighth, where it belongs to ambassador from the Emperor Charles V.


Capulet


Unisex

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Romeo And Juliet, where it belongs to juliet's Father, head of the Capulet house, at variance with the Montagues.

English Literary

From the protected tower; from the walled city. Also a place name in Britain. A literary name from Shakespeare's King Richard The Second, where it belongs to bishop of Carlisle.

Literary

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

English Greek Latin Literary

Cassandra was a Trojan prophetess, daughter of King Priam. This name became popular in medieval Britain, and fashionable in the USA in the mid-2Oth century. Unheeded prophetess. Cassandra was a Trojan prophetess, daughter of King Priam. In Homer's 'The Iliad' Cassandra's prediction of the fall of Troy was unheeded. Prophetess. A literary name from Shakespeare's The History of Troilus and Cressida, where it belongs to daughter to Priam, and a prophetess.

Literary

A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Othello, Moor of Venice, where it belongs to lieutenant to Othello.

Latin Literary

Narcissistic; vain. A literary name from Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, where it belongs to instigator of the conspiracy against Caesar.