The Witcher names

Earthy and consonant-heavy, these Aedirnian names belong to the Witcher's northern kingdoms, right for merchants, soldiers and stubborn kings.

Salt-sprayed names from the Witcher's coastal kingdom of Cidaris, suiting its sailors, bards and seafront nobles with brine in their blood.

Cintra breeds proud, old-blooded names, the kind worn by stubborn knights and fiercer queens in the Witcher's war-torn south.

Gruff northern names for Kaedwen in The Witcher's world, hard-bitten syllables for soldiers, trappers and frontier folk.

Up north where the mines never close, Kovirian names belong to magnates, distant princes and bankers who stay out of other people's wars.

Lyrian and Rivian names wear borderland scars, weathered sounds for soldiers, queens and the unlucky towns caught between warring crowns.

Bestiary-ready monster names with a Slavic snarl, the sort a witcher might mutter while flipping through a contract on the notice board.

Stern, Welsh-shaded names from the imperial south of the Witcher's world, where officers, envoys and courtiers all serve the empire's slow advance.

Redania runs on intrigue, and these courtly northern names suit its spies, merchants and kings in the world of the Witcher.

Salt-cured, Norse-flavored names that fit the raiders and shieldmaidens of the Witcher's Skellige isles, half growl and half sea shanty.

Temerian names sound grounded and human, with a Slavic and Continental lilt fitting soldiers, nobles and townsfolk of the Witcher's embattled north.

Verdenian names with a Continental ring for Witcher-flavored stories, fitting river barons, soldiers and townsfolk of the smaller kingdoms.