Druid Name Generator

One press gives a druid a name, a byname from the wild and a calling the old writers recorded.

Ithmael Burrowfriend, student of the stars

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

  • NameIthmael
  • BynameBurrowfriend
  • Callingstudent of the stars
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Every druid name you make is kept here, newest first, up to the last 20. The list stays in this browser.

    Druid Name of the day

     

    How it works

    This druid name generator deals a name, a byname such as Oakseer, and a calling that Caesar, Pliny or Tacitus recorded of the druids. Some names belong to druids of legend, such as Cathbad; the rest are invented.

    Read the full guide

    Name a druid in one press

    Press New druid name. Tap a part to lock it, then press again for the rest. Lock the calling on judge of disputes to name a whole court. It works as a random druid name generator for any story or game: nothing in a result belongs to one rule system.

    What the old writers recorded

    Caesar wrote that the druids judged nearly all disputes, and that pupils trained for up to twenty years, memorizing verse. Pliny the Elder described mistletoe cut with a golden sickle. Each calling in the list under the tool says who recorded it.

    Tips
    • Looking for druid last names? Lock the first name and press: the byname row is that list.
    • Cathbad and Mug Ruith are druids of Irish legend. Read their lines before you borrow the name.

    Questions and answers

    What is a good name for a druid?

    A short name in an old Celtic sound, a byname from the wild such as Oakseer, and a calling. Cathbad, chief druid of the Ulster Cycle, is a name from legend; most names here are invented.

    What did druids do?

    Greek and Roman writers describe the druid as a priest, teacher, judge and custodian of religious and legal tradition in Gaul and Britain. Caesar wrote that they judged nearly all disputes. How reliable these accounts are has long been debated.

    Did druids have surnames?

    None is recorded. Diviciacus, the only druid of antiquity known by name, has a single name. A druid in a story usually carries a byname instead, and the byname row here is written for that.

    Are these names from a game?

    No. No class, circle or spell of any game is named. The invented names and bynames were written for this page and searched as page titles on Wikipedia and on fantasy fan wikis.

    Name: all 72 names

    Druids of legend and record 9

    • Biróg A spirit helper in an Irish folktale, told as a druidess in later retellings.
    • Bodhmall A druid of the Fenian Cycle and one of the foster mothers of the young Fionn mac Cumhaill.
    • Cathbad The chief druid at the court of King Conchobar in the Ulster Cycle of Irish myth.
    Show all 72 names (69 more)

    Druids of legend and record, continued

    • Diviciacus A druid of the Aedui in Gaul in the 1st century BC, and the only druid of antiquity known by name.
    • Fear Doirich A villainous druid of Irish myth; the name means Dark Man.
    • Gwenc'hlan A legendary Breton druid and bard of the 6th century.
    • Mug Ruith A powerful blind druid of Munster in Irish myth.
    • Tadg Tadg mac Nuadat, a druid of the Fenian Cycle and the grandfather of Fionn mac Cumhaill.
    • Tlachtga A druidess of Irish myth and the daughter of Mug Ruith.

    Invented names 63

    • Aerbrin
    • Ailbrenn
    • Aithmor
    • Ardruin
    • Belenoc
    • Bethloc
    • Brigwenn
    • Cadwrach
    • Caerwyth
    • Cethlwyn
    • Corlach
    • Cuanmor
    • Dervoc
    • Derwenn
    • Drustmael
    • Elornach
    • Fergloch
    • Fethlin
    • Fiachloc
    • Garmoc
    • Gorlath
    • Gwydrec
    • Haldruin
    • Hethmor
    • Huelgar
    • Ildroc
    • Ithmael
    • Ivarnoc
    • Kelduin
    • Kernach
    • Lathrach
    • Lomnach
    • Lorcanoc
    • Lughmar
    • Maelbrid
    • Maethra
    • Mogruin
    • Morvach
    • Morwyth
    • Nesdra
    • Nethwyn
    • Nuadwen
    • Ogmael
    • Oswyth
    • Penhael
    • Rhiadoc
    • Rhianoc
    • Rhosmael
    • Ruadhmor
    • Sethrach
    • Sorchwen
    • Sulwyth
    • Tegmael
    • Tornach
    • Uathmar
    • Urbrin
    • Vennoc
    • Vethlin
    • Vorgath
    • Wenlach
    • Wyrdan
    • Wyrnoc
    • Yrdoc

    How this list was compiled: 72 names in two groups. The druids of legend and record: each has a line on who they were, checked against the English Wikipedia article named on the line on 2026-10-02 (CC BY-SA 4.0); the wording is ours. The invented names are our own work, made in the sounds of old Irish, Welsh and Gaulish names. Each invented name was screened by script that day and dropped on a hit: an English dictionary, United States first-name and surname files, GeoNames places (https://download.geonames.org/export/dump/, CC BY 4.0), every list on this site and its sister sites, a rude-word list (https://github.com/LDNOOBW/List-of-Dirty-Naughty-Obscene-and-Otherwise-Bad-Words), a list of well-known names from fantasy books and games and names one letter from them, every word of every page title of 16 fantasy fan wikis, 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). 14 candidates were cut (6 a rude word inside or across the join; 4 a real name, or thought to be one; 2 a name of published fiction with one letter changed; 1 on another list of this site; 1 a figure of legend whose article calls him a bard and judge, not a druid), among them Brannoch, Dunmael, Braddoc, Olbrach, Embrach, Eithbra. No list of names is complete, so search a name before you publish it. Licence: own work

    Byname: all 63 bynames

    One word 48

    • Acornbearer
    • Antlercrown
    • Ashcloak
    • Badgerkin
    • Barkscribe
    • Bogwise
    • Briarhand
    • Burrowfriend
    Show all 63 bynames (55 more)

    One word, continued

    • Cloudwarden
    • Dawnwatcher
    • Duskwarden
    • Elderbough
    • Fernbrow
    • Fogwalker
    • Frostreader
    • Gorsefire
    • Hareleap
    • Hazelwise
    • Heathwalker
    • Honeyhand
    • Larkriser
    • Leafturner
    • Lichenbeard
    • Moonreckoner
    • Mosswright
    • Nettlewise
    • Oakseer
    • Otterwake
    • Owlfriend
    • Peatfoot
    • Rainreader
    • Ravenspeaker
    • Reedpiper
    • Rootfinder
    • Rowanhand
    • Sapwright
    • Sedgewalker
    • Seedkeeper
    • Springfinder
    • Stagfriend
    • Stonelistener
    • Thornwatcher
    • Tidewatcher
    • Willowmender
    • Windlistener
    • Wrenkeeper
    • Yarrowhand
    • Yewshade

    Of a place 15

    • of the Bee Meadow
    • of the Crow Stone
    • of the Gray Cairn
    • of the Heron Marsh
    • of the Leaning Stones
    • of the Lightning Oak
    • of the Long Barrow
    • of the Mist Ford
    • of the Nine Hazels
    • of the Otter Bank
    • of the Salmon Pool
    • of the Seven Springs
    • of the Split Yew
    • of the White Spring
    • of the Wren Wood

    How this list was compiled: Our own list of 63 bynames from the wild, written on 2026-10-02: a byname stands where a last name would. Screened by script that day against every list on this site, English Wikipedia page titles, the page titles of 16 fantasy fan wikis and exact page titles on 12 more fan wikis. 4 candidates were cut (3 a fan wiki page title; 1 a Wikipedia page title), among them Mossfoot, Riverwarden, Starcounter, Deeproot. Licence: own work

    Calling: all 12 callings

    C 1

    • cutter of the mistletoe Pliny the Elder wrote of a white-robed priest who climbed an oak and cut mistletoe with a golden sickle.

    E 1

    • expounder of sacred questions Caesar wrote that the druids expounded religious questions.

    G 1

    • giver of prophecies Tacitus reports a prophecy made by druids after the burning of the Capitol in 69 CE.
    Show all 12 callings (9 more)

    J 1

    • judge of disputes Caesar wrote that the druids judged nearly all disputes over crime, inheritance and boundaries.

    K 2

    • keeper of the isle of Mona Tacitus gives the only notice of druids in Britain, at the Roman assault on Mona, now Anglesey.
    • keeper of the old law Greek and Roman writers describe the druid as a custodian of religious and legal tradition.

    O 1

    • one excused from war and taxes Caesar wrote that druids were exempt from taxation and military service.

    P 1

    • peacemaker between armies Diodorus and Strabo describe druids settling disputes and even halting armies drawn up for battle.

    S 1

    • student of the stars Caesar wrote that the druids taught about the stars and their motions.

    T 2

    • teacher in the remote groves Pomponius Mela describes druid teaching carried on over twenty years in caves or remote groves.
    • teacher who taught by memory Caesar wrote that pupils might stay in training for up to twenty years, memorizing a great body of verse.

    W 1

    • white-robed priest of the oak grove The familiar picture of white robes and oak groves comes largely from a single passage of Pliny the Elder.

    How this list was compiled: 12 things that Greek and Roman writers say of the druids. Each line says who recorded it and was checked against the English Wikipedia article Druid on 2026-10-02 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Druid, CC BY-SA 4.0); the wording is ours. The article notes that the reliability of these ancient accounts has long been debated. The sacrifices that Caesar and Pliny describe are left out. Licence: own work