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A Song of Ice and Fire: Female

  1. Perra
    • Roslin

      • Description:

        Roslin is a feminine name with Scottish origins, derived from the place name Roslin (or Rosslyn), a village near Edinburgh famous for its historic chapel. It can be interpreted as 'ridge of the waterfall' or 'ancient knowledge' in Celtic elements. The name gained contemporary recognition through the character Laura Roslin in the television series 'Battlestar Galactica.' Roslin has never been widely used, maintaining its distinctive quality. It offers the charm of floral-adjacent names like Rose or Rosalind but with a unique twist. The name carries associations with Scottish heritage, natural beauty, and mysterious history, appealing to parents looking for something uncommon yet accessible with rich cultural connections.

    • Rhaella
      • Rhaenys
        • Sarra

          • Description:

            Sarra is a feminine name representing an ancient variant of Sarah, which means 'princess' or 'noblewoman' in Hebrew. This spelling appears in medieval documents and has periodically resurfaced as parents seek alternative spellings to traditional names. The double 'r' gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the familiar sound. In some North African and Mediterranean cultures, Sarra has been used independently of its connection to Sarah. The name carries the dignified meaning of its origin while offering a slightly different cultural resonance. Though less common than Sarah, Sarra provides a simple yet uncommon alternative that maintains the classic name's elegance while standing apart in spelling.
        • Serra

          • Origin:

            Italian, Portuguese and Catalan

          • Meaning:

            "ridge"

          • Description:

            This topographical name, more suited to a girl than a boy--though it would inevitably be confused with SARAH--has some distinguished bearers: famous Spanish missionary to Mexico Father Junipero Serra, and sculptor Richard Serra, known for his challenging large-scale metal works.
        • Shae

          • Origin:

            Variation of Shay, Irish

          • Meaning:

            "the stately, dauntless one"

          • Description:

            The third-most-popular spelling of this name, after Shea and Shay, is notable mostly for its connection to Game of Thrones. Shae is a "camp follower" -- AKA prostitute -- who becomes the loyal mistress to Tyrion Lannister while he is serving as Hand of the King.
        • Sansa
          • Sarella
            • Selyse
              • Shiera
                • Shireen
                  • Shirei
                    • Talla

                      • Description:

                        Talla is a delicate feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Scottish Gaelic tradition, it may derive from the word meaning 'by the river' or 'peaceful water.' In some African cultures, particularly in East Africa, Talla can be found as both a given name and surname. The name also appears in Sanskrit-derived languages where it can relate to rhythm or musical patterns. Talla has remained uncommon in English-speaking countries, maintaining an air of uniqueness and exotic charm. The name's brevity and melodic quality, with its repeated 'l' sound and open ending, give it a graceful, flowing character that feels both contemporary and timeless, making it appeal to parents seeking something distinctive yet pronounceable.

                    • Tysha

                      • Description:

                        Tysha is a feminine name with a modern sound that appears to be a variation of names like Tysha or Tasha. The name Tasha is a diminutive of Natasha, which originated as a Russian pet form of Natalia, meaning 'birthday' or 'Christmas Day' (from Latin 'natale domini'). The 'Ty-' prefix variation creates a distinctive alternative with the same melodic ending. Tysha emerged in naming records in the United States primarily in the 1970s and 1980s, coinciding with trends favoring shorter, distinctive names with clear pronunciations. While never extremely common, the name has maintained a consistent presence in naming data. Tysha exemplifies the trend toward creating variations of familiar names by altering initial consonants while preserving recognized endings. Its concise form and balanced syllables contribute to its phonetic appeal.
                    • Tyene
                      • Val

                        • Origin:

                          Diminutive of Valentina, Valerie, etc

                        • Description:

                          Occasionally used as an independent name, but why.
                      • Walda

                        • Origin:

                          German

                        • Meaning:

                          "ruler"

                        • Description:

                          Where's Walda? Out of the running.
                      • Wylla
                        • Wynafryd