About cassian names
Latinate endings stack up in results like "Bartegius giecirtos" and "Pannia haerbermeus", with ius and eus suffixes lending each pair an imperial census feel. They suit aristocrats inspired by WildStar's Dominion, senators, fleet commanders, and heirs auditing their own bloodlines. Feminine forms such as "Vertia" follow the same Roman logic, so a whole family tree names cleanly.
How cassian names are built
Cassian names build in the style of WildStar's imperial humans, pairing a given name with a long Latinate surname that repeats its middle fragment pair for an ornate -ius, -tus finish. Male given names come whole from large banks (558 and 412 entries) or assembled; female given names stack shorter fragment variants.
Yonka trellintus
Yonka + trellintus
male whole-word given name plus repeating Latinate surname
Cisodia bapatius
Cisodia + bapatius
female fragment-built given name plus surname
Hormus hurrinnus
Hormus + hurrinnus
male assembled given name plus surname
Naming notes
The huge whole-word given banks mean first names rarely repeat, while the doubled surname structure produces consistently grand family names. The result reads as formal and patrician, fitting an empire. Good for senators, officers, or original imperial characters who need a stately Latinate cadence in fan work.
Questions about cassian names
- Are these official Cassian names?
- No. The Cassian names are unofficial, built in that style from given-name and surname banks and not pulled from any official source.
- Why are the surnames so ornate?
- The surname repeats its middle fragment pair before a Latinate ending, which is what produces the grand -ius and -tus forms.
- How do male and female given names differ?
- Males draw from large whole-word banks or assemble shorter forms, while females stack a set of fragment slots.