Names ending in ia

Nehalennia is a Celtic or Germanic goddess depicted with marine symbols, as well as a companion dog at her feet.

It may look almost identical to the Greek/Slavic name Xenia, but Xènia has different origins as Catalan diminutive of Eugènia. It may be liable to misspelling and pronunciation elsewhere, but we love that it's an ancient name that looks and sounds cool and modern.

Pretty Russian name that has yet to be embraced outside of the region.

Feminine form of Tiberius. It was used for women in ancient Rome, but not at all (yet?) by modern English speakers.

A name from Greek mythology, much more melodic than its later form Denise. With mythical names on the rise, this would make an interesting lesser-used option.