Are these official names?

No. These are fan-made names in the Empire style, not official names, for original characters and fan fiction.

Why do these look German?

Both banks draw on old German given names and surnames, which gives the Holy-Roman-Empire feel. The parts are whole forms, not synthesized syllables.

How do I build a family or town roster?

Keep one surname fixed and draw several first names from the gender banks, since all genders share the surname pool. That reads as one Empire household or settlement.

Female Empire Names · Empire Name Generator

About female empire names

How female empire names are built

Each name is a given name plus a Germanic-styled surname, looked up whole. Male given names come from a 261-form pool, female given names from a 177-form pool, and both share a large surname bank of up to 1200 forms (Baader, Bronner, Lilienthal). The structure is simply given plus surname, so the gender bank picks the first name and the shared pool supplies the family name.

Aimar Baader
Aimar (given, male bank) + Baader (surname)
Germanic given name plus surname, each drawn whole
Franka Bronner
Franka (given, female bank) + Bronner (surname)
Irmhild Künstler
Irmhild (given, female bank) + Künstler (surname)

Naming notes

The surnames read as old German (Künstler, Gustloff, Lilienthal) and the given names match (Burkhard, Irmhild, Gaston), which gives a grounded, Holy-Roman-Empire flavour rather than an invented one. Because the parts are whole forms, the names land immediately as burghers, soldiers and nobles. For fan fiction or tabletop this is a solid baseline human cast; pair first names from one region's sound with a shared surname to build a family or a town's roster.

Questions about female empire names

Are these official names?: No. These are fan-made names in the Empire style, not official names, for original characters and fan fiction.
Why do these look German?: Both banks draw on old German given names and surnames, which gives the Holy-Roman-Empire feel. The parts are whole forms, not synthesized syllables.
How do I build a family or town roster?: Keep one surname fixed and draw several first names from the gender banks, since all genders share the surname pool. That reads as one Empire household or settlement.