Angel Name Generator

One press makes up an angel: an invented name and a title that says what it watches over.

Darelumis, Keeper of Unsent Letters

Padlock: keep a part. Arrows: change only that part.

  • NameDarelumis
  • TitleKeeper of Unsent Letters
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Every angel you make is kept here, newest first, up to the last 20. The list stays in this browser.

    Angel of the day

     

    How it works

    This angel name generator makes up an angel for a story or a game: an invented name and a title that says what it watches over. Every name is made up, and no angel of any faith is named.

    Read the full guide

    Bright or fallen

    Titles come in two groups. A bright title, such as Keeper of the Morning Gate, guards something that is beginning. A fallen title, such as Warden of the Unlit Stair, guards something that has ended. Press New angel name. To change the title alone, tap it and press its arrows.

    For dark and fallen angels

    As a fallen angel name generator or a dark angel name generator, press until the title comes from the Fallen group, tap it and press its padlock, then press again for names. The list under the tool gives every title a line on what the angel watches.

    Tips
    • As a celestial name generator, press until the title comes from the Bright group.
    • The names are for fiction. The page says nothing about any real belief.

    Questions and answers

    Are these the names of real angels?

    No. Every name is invented for stories and games, and each was checked by script against Wikipedia's lists of angels in theology and in fiction; anything found there was cut. The titles are ours too.

    What do the titles mean?

    Each title is made up and says what the angel watches over or guards, and each has a line in the list under the tool. None is a rank or an order of angels from any faith.

    Can it tell me the name of my own angel?

    No. It deals made-up names at random for characters in fiction. It makes no claim about any person and no claim about anything real.

    Can I use a name in my book or my game?

    Yes, they are free to use. No list of fiction is complete, so search a name before you publish it.

    Name: all 70 names

    A 4

    • Aerivane
    • Aldumine
    • Ancelume
    • Aurenth

    B 2

    • Belisande
    • Beruvane

    C 3

    • Caelistra
    • Clarunor
    • Coruvane

    D 4

    • Darelumis
    • Dawnareth
    • Delumine
    • Dorisanth
    Show all 70 names (57 more)

    E 3

    • Elumaire
    • Esarenth
    • Evelanor

    F 3

    • Faelunor
    • Ferisande
    • Fioranth

    G 2

    • Galuneth
    • Garunelle

    H 3

    • Halisenne
    • Helisarre
    • Hyranthe

    I 3

    • Ilunor
    • Iselunor
    • Ivalume

    J 3

    • Jaruvane
    • Jelisarre
    • Jorenthe

    K 3

    • Kalisenne
    • Kelisanth
    • Kyranthe

    L 3

    • Lorivelle
    • Lumisande
    • Lysantha

    M 1

    • Maravelle

    N 2

    • Nerisanth
    • Nolisanth

    O 2

    • Oriveth
    • Orunelle

    P 2

    • Perisande
    • Phaelune

    Q 2

    • Quelisarre
    • Querunor

    R 2

    • Rivanthe
    • Rosalume

    S 4

    • Savelume
    • Seluneth
    • Sevanthe
    • Solaneth

    T 4

    • Tessarune
    • Thalisarre
    • Thalumis
    • Tirenthe

    U 3

    • Ulanor
    • Umelisse
    • Uvelune

    V 3

    • Valumaire
    • Varenthe
    • Velisarre

    W 3

    • Wilunor
    • Wisteranth
    • Wynlume

    X 1

    • Xelisande

    Y 2

    • Ysolumis
    • Yvanthe

    Z 3

    • Zenoranthe
    • Zephanor
    • Zorelume

    How this list was compiled: Our own list of 70 invented names for the angels of a story or a game. None is the name of an angel in any faith: every name was screened by script on 2026-10-02 and dropped on any hit against the text of the English Wikipedia lists of angels in theology, of angels in fiction and of theological demons and the article Angel, and against the name rows of the deity and demon pages of this site, an English dictionary, United States name and surname files, GeoNames places, every list on this site and its sister sites, a rude-word list read inside the name (https://github.com/LDNOOBW/List-of-Dirty-Naughty-Obscene-and-Otherwise-Bad-Words), English Wikipedia page titles and exact page titles on 12 fantasy fan wikis (lotr.fandom.com, forgottenrealms.fandom.com, elderscrolls.fandom.com, witcher.fandom.com, dragonage.fandom.com, gameofthrones.fandom.com, wot.fandom.com, harrypotter.fandom.com, wowpedia.fandom.com, pathfinder.fandom.com, criticalrole.fandom.com, zelda.fandom.com). On a second pass that day the names were also searched as exact page titles on 63 more fan wikis (starwars.fandom.com, warriors.fandom.com, finalfantasy.fandom.com and others), and against every page title of 16 fan wikis for a name used as one word of a title (cut) or one letter from the first word of a title (cut where that name is well known). The names avoid the endings that the angel names of living faiths carry. 7 candidates were cut (3 a fan wiki page title; 2 a rude word inside or across the join; 1 a Wikipedia page title; 1 a name from published fiction, or one letter from it), among them Celesse, Cystranth, Isolume, Sylvara, Amarune. On 2026-10-03 each name was also searched in quotation marks across the full text of English Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/), and two more were cut: a given name that real people and characters in old plays bear, and a name used in a published game. A one-letter search of English Wikipedia later that day took out six more: five that stood one letter from a name in a published game, novel, comic or animated series (the game world Glorantha among them), and one that stood two letters from a name of God in the Yoruba religion. Licence: own work

    Title: all 45 titles

    Bright 24

    • the Bridge-Keeper Watches over crossings, and the people halfway across.
    • Counter of Stars Keeps the tally and notices when one goes missing.
    • Guardian of Libraries Watches over books and those who read them at night.
    • Guardian of Lighthouses Watches those who watch the sea.
    • Guardian of Lost Travelers Watches the roads where the signposts have fallen.
    • Guardian of Second Chances Watches over anyone starting again.
    • Guardian of the Newly Brave Watches over anyone doing a hard thing for the first time.
    • Guardian of Wells Watches over fresh water and those who carry it.
    Show all 45 titles (37 more)

    Bright, continued

    • Herald of Good Weather Goes ahead of travelers and clears the sky.
    • Herald of the Thaw Watches the first day the ice gives way.
    • Keeper of Birdsong Wakes the first bird each morning.
    • Keeper of Promises Kept Remembers every word that was honored.
    • Keeper of the Last Candle Watches over whoever is still awake.
    • Keeper of the Morning Gate Opens the day and counts who walks through it.
    • Keeper of Unsent Letters Guards the words that were never said.
    • the Lantern on the Stair Lights the way for those who come home late.
    • the Mender of Small Things Looks after what is too small for anyone else to notice.
    • the Patient Listener Hears out what nobody else has time for.
    • Sentinel of the Summer Door Guards the long evenings.
    • Shepherd of Stray Winds Turns storms aside from small boats.
    • Warden of Harvest Moons Guards the fields on the last night before reaping.
    • Warden of Lost Kites Looks after whatever the wind has carried off.
    • Warden of the First Light Watches the hour before dawn.
    • Warden of the Orchard Wall Watches over gardens and those who tend them.

    Fallen 21

    • the Ash-Winged Watches over what a fire has left.
    • Counter of Fallen Leaves Keeps the tally of what each autumn takes.
    • Guardian of Broken Oaths Remembers every promise that was not kept.
    • Guardian of Closed Books Watches over stories that ended badly.
    • Guardian of Ruins Watches over walls with no roof.
    • Guardian of What Was Lost Watches over things that cannot be given back.
    • Herald of Late Regrets Arrives after the thing is done.
    • Keeper of Forgotten Names Remembers those nobody else remembers.
    • Keeper of the Rusted Key Guards a lock that nobody has tried in an age.
    • Keeper of the Shut Gate Watches a door that was closed long ago.
    • Keeper of Winter Roads Guards the ways that are closed by snow.
    • Sentinel of the Drowned Bridge Watches a crossing that is under water.
    • Sentinel of the Last Ember Guards the one coal still glowing.
    • Sentinel of the Long Dusk Guards the hour when the light is going.
    • the Shadow on the Gate Stands where it was told to stand and does not say why.
    • the Unrelieved Sentry Still keeps a post that everyone else has left.
    • Warden of Cold Embers Guards hearths where the fire has gone out.
    • Warden of the Hollow Bell Guards a tower whose bell has no tongue.
    • Warden of the Turned Page Watches over what cannot be unread.
    • Warden of the Unlit Stair Guards the way down, and remembers the way up.
    • the Wing-Clipped Walks, and watches the roads it once flew over.

    How this list was compiled: Our own list of 45 titles in two groups, Bright and Fallen, each with our own line on what the angel watches over. None is a rank, an order or an epithet that a faith gives to an angel or to the devil: each was searched on 2026-10-02, with and without "the", as an English Wikipedia page title and in the text of the Wikipedia lists named in the name source. Eleven titles of the first draft were taken out on review: three that came close to an epithet of the devil or to the last trumpet, and eight that began with Watcher, the name of an order of angels in old scripture. On 2026-10-03 the titles were read again against the English Wikipedia articles Lucifer, Satan, Devil in Christianity, Fallen angel, Hierarchy of angels, Guardian angel, Watcher (angel) and Angel and its list of angels in theology (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_angels_in_theology). Three more were taken out: one that could be read as light-bearer, which is what the name Lucifer means, one close to Guardian of the Threshold, a figure of esoteric writing, and one whose wording came near an epithet of the devil in scripture. A fourth came out later that day: its words are an image of nirvana in Buddhist scripture (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nirvana_in_Buddhism), and it stood in the Fallen group. Guardian, Keeper and Warden are plain English words here, and no title is the guardian angel of any faith. Licence: own work