About amarr names
Latinate endings and weighty surnames give results like "Rastus Abintanus" and "Vetumona Marcecanus" the cadence of an imperial census, while picks such as "Khumiya Vetravros" lean toward the empire's eastern reaches. Use them for capsuleer alts, holder dynasties, or NPC clergy in fiction inspired by EVE Online's theocratic empire. Surnames ending in "us" or "Ian" signal old blood.
How amarr names are built
Amarr names build in the style of EVE Online's theocratic empire, joining a two-slot given name to a two-slot surname. Female and male given names come from separate two-part banks, and both share the same surname banks. The pools are large, so results vary widely while staying in a formal, vowel-heavy register.
Rilvatesh Airdinur
Rilva + tesh + Airdi + nur
male two-part given name plus two-part surname
Hosakhia Veloshadash
Hosa + khia + Velo + shadash
female two-part given name plus surname
Daasodan Vaunitanus
Daa + sodan + Vauni + tanus
male given name plus surname
Naming notes
The male given-name banks are deep (372 entries in the second part, 206 in the first), while the 171-entry female first-part bank recurs soonest. The names favour doubled vowels (Daa-, Laalo-) and -tanus, -dash and -nur endings that read as ornate and imperial. Suited to capsuleers, holders, or original characters in that high-formality space-opera register for fan work.
Questions about amarr names
- Are these official Amarr names?
- No. They are fan-made names in that style, assembled from two-slot given-name and surname banks, with no official status.
- How do male and female names differ?
- Only the given-name banks change: females and males each draw from their own two-part given pools, while both share the same surname pools.
- Why do many names carry doubled vowels?
- Several bank entries begin or end on doubled vowels, so forms like Daasodan and Laalomirar emerge directly from the slots.