Gothic Immortal

  1. Asrael
    • Azazel
      • Balthasar
        • Origin:

          Greek
        • Meaning:

          "God protects the king"
        • Description:

          Balthasar was one of the biblical Three Kings who visited the infant Jesus, also used by Shakespeare and in the oil-rich Getty family; offbeat and intriguing. Balthazar is another, equally appropriate spelling.
      • Balthazar
        • Origin:

          Phoenician
        • Meaning:

          "Baal protects the King"
        • Description:

          This evocative name of one of the Three Wise Men of the Orient, also spelled Balthasar, may finally be ready for prime time. Balthazar, Melchior and Caspar were the Magi who brought gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh to the baby Jesus, though their names were not mentioned in the Bible.
      • Barnabas
        • Origin:

          Aramaic
        • Meaning:

          "son of consolation"
        • Description:

          Barnabas, whose birth name was Joseph, was one of the earliest Christian disciples in Jerusalem, who undertook missionary journeys with Paul the Apostle, His name is a bit Old World compared to the update Barnaby, but could gain some attention as boys' names ending in 's' are enjoying a comeback.
      • Bastian
        • Origin:

          Diminutive of Sebastian, Latin from Greek
        • Meaning:

          "man of Sebastia"
        • Description:

          In Spanish cultures, and spelled either Bastian or Bastien, this is a fairly common nickname name. The German fantasy children's book The Neverending Story features a young boy character called Bastian Balthlazar Bux, and it has also been seen in several screen versions.
      • Benedict
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "blessed"
        • Description:

          Parents who like Ben and Benjamin but find those forms too popular sometimes consider Benedict as a more distinctive choice. Unlike the Old Testament Benjamin, Benedict is the name of the saint who formed the Benedictine Order and of fifteen popes,including a recent one.
      • Bensiabel
        • Origin:

          Italian literary name
        • Meaning:

          "good, nice"
        • Description:

          A character the Italian fairy tale Prunella; Bensiabel is the benevolent son of a witch, and the heroine's love interest.
      • Beowulf
        • Origin:

          Old English
        • Meaning:

          "bee wolf"
        • Description:

          This ancient name is that of the hero of the epic Beowulf, which is thought to be the oldest-ever poem in English lit written in the vernacular. J. R. R. Tolkien used the poem as one of his inspirations for The Lord of the Rings.
      • Berthold
        • Origin:

          German
        • Meaning:

          "bright strength"
        • Description:

          One bright spot: famous namesake Threepenny Opera playwright Berthold (later known as Bertolt) Brecht.
      • Bram
        • Origin:

          Dutch variation of Abraham
        • Meaning:

          "father of multitudes"
        • Description:

          Bram has an unusual measure of character and charm for a one-syllable name; it started as a hipper-than-Abe diminutive of the biblical Abraham, but is also an independent Irish and Dutch name, made famous by Irish-born Dracula creator Bram (nee Abraham) Stoker. Bram is currently Number 16 in the Netherlands; Bram Howard was a character on The West Wing.
      • Bellerephon
        • Caedmon
          • Cain
            • Origin:

              Hebrew
            • Meaning:

              "spear; possessed"
            • Description:

              Biblical name Cain was, until recently, seldom heard outside of the Old Testament and soap operas. Although Cain's murderous actions will always make this name difficult for some, Cain, Eve and Adam's firstborn, was a farmer - making this a good choice for those with farming connections. Long outshone by Abel, Cain is starting to find a broader audience, helped along by homophones Kane or Caine.
          • Carnelian
            • Origin:

              Gemstone name
            • Description:

              Carnelian is an ochre-colored semi-precious gemstone, named after a type of cherry.
          • Casimir
            • Origin:

              Polish, Slavic
            • Meaning:

              "destroyer of peace"
            • Description:

              Casimir, a traditional name of Polish kings, could do quite well these days as we see the rise of Caspian, Cassius, Castiel, et. al. Like Leopold and Laszlo, Casimir is strong and worth considering if you've got an adventurous streak — and bet your son will too.
          • Caspar
            • Origin:

              Persian, variation of Gaspar
            • Meaning:

              "keeper of the treasure"
            • Description:

              After half a century, this otherwise feasible name has at last started to lose its link to the friendly ghost; it certainly didn't scare model Claudia Schiffer, who chose it for her son, as did Atomic Kitten Jenny Frost. Iconoclastic namer Jason Lee switched genders and called his daughter Casper. Also related to the revived Jasper, Caspar seems headed towards the path to a similar resurgence.
          • Cassander
            • Origin:

              Greek
            • Meaning:

              "light of man"
            • Description:

              Cassander is the masculine form of Cassandra, and the name of an ancient king of Macedon from the 3rd century BC. It could make a nice alternative to Alexander or a refreshing way to honour a female relative named Cassie/Cassandra/Sandra.
          • Cassius
            • Origin:

              Latin
            • Meaning:

              "hollow"
            • Description:

              Cassius, a Shakespearean name rooted in antiquity, is trending in a major way. It's one of a raft of Cas-starting names for both boys and girls, including Caspian, Cassian, and Cassia, that are enjoying a new moiment in the sun.
          • Castor
            • Origin:

              Greek; Latin
            • Meaning:

              "beaver; pious one"
            • Description:

              Forget the oil. It's one of the twins that make up the constellation Gemini, and a mythological name on the cutting-edge of fashion; used by Metallica's James Hetfield.