What is a good name for a female vampire (first and last plz)?

Question

I'm going to write a book about vampire's and I need help with names. I want really romantic names that are kinda old. I also want them to be a bit vampire-like too. I don't want any weird names like "Darky" or anything. I just want real names.

Answer 1

Old Roman names!

Livia

Vipsania

Fausta

Narcissus

Tatiana

last names:

Valerius

Vespasianus

Silvanus

Marianus

Marcellus

Livius

Answer 2

morgana smith

EDIT:

i hope smith isnt too non romantic for you

Answer 3

Val Cryptino

Answer 4

Anita Bitahoe

Answer 5

Vilatra Chupotin ( sounds russian/romanian)

Answer 6

you should look at a list of girls names from around the time that you want your vampire to of been born

Answer 7

how about vampirella?

Answer 8

How about Barbie? as in Transylvania Barbie....

Answer 9

Takilra Amon

Answer 10

Have you considered perusing listings of girls names such as parents-to-be use? This could be a book from the library or on-line. Try typing in "girls names" on your search engine. Listings often come with their meanings which may be additionally helpful. The same goes for surnames.

Using the world of book & film fiction may help, though you must be careful not to plagiarise someone else's work.

Whether you find biblical, classical, historical or pagan names most useful depends on the true chronological age & the personality of your character.

I hope you find this useful.

Incidentally, I named the High Priestess card from my Tarot deck ' Violet Moon' to help me learn the cards qualities. Any good?    

Answer 11

Vera Durango

Answer 12

Some Romanian names:

First names: BOGDANA, BRÂNDUȘA, CRINA, DOINA, FELICIA, IRINA, LIVIA, LUCIA, PETRONELA, VIORICA (I like this one, it means "bluebell," pronounce "Vee-oh-REE-kah, with the "r" rolled)

Surnames: Antonescu, Balcescu, Banica, Dimitru, Dodrescu, Kazaku (I like this one, it alludes to the Kazakhs), Popovici, Saguna, Vladu

In Romanian "c"s are pronounced as "ts" before "i" or "e," or as a "k" everywhere else; "g" as "dzh" before "i" or "e," and as a hard "g" everywhere else; "ch" as "k" before "i" and "e;" "gh" before "i" and "e;" and "i," when at the end of a word, is hardly heard at all (Popovici="Pop-oh-VEETS with a slight uh at the end).  Otherwise, just pronounce "i" as "eee."  When you want the "ee" sound at the end, there are two "i"s.

Romania's Transylvania area is certain the first name we associate with vampire legends, due to Wallachian Prince Vlad Dracul the Impaler leaving an indelible mark on the Carpathian region.  Romania and the surrounding areas have for centuries been subject to neighboring kingdoms, Hungary and later Austria-Hungary leaving the most influence.  Could your vampiress be a descendant from Hungarian royalty?  Báthory Erzsébet (Elizabeth Bathory--surnames take first position in Hungarian names) was a Hungarian countess famed for killing hundreds of her maidservants to bathe in their blood to keep her young.  Here are some Hungarian names and royal surnames:

First names (or last?--since they traditional come after the surnames): ANASZTÁZIA, BEÁTA, BORBÁLA, CSENGE, CSILLA, EMESE, ERZSÉBET (an allusion to Elizabeth Bathory, perhaps?), FELICITÁS, FRANCISKA, HAJNAL, IRMUSKA, JULISKA, MARGARÉTA, SZABINA

Surnames: Árpádok, Hazslinszky, Hunyadi, Szilágyi, Szapolyai

Here's a link to Hungarian pronunciation (it's way to in-depth for me to get into in this space):

http://www.phantomranch.net/folkdanc/alp...

Try various Creole, French, Greek, various Slavic, or even African, Asian, etc. sources.  Vampires and similar creatures occupy legends from all over the place.  Just read some wikipedia articles.