About male amarr names
How male 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 male 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.