600 Mythical Dog Names: Legendary Ideas for Your Enchanted Pup

Choosing the perfect name for your dog is more than just a fun task—it’s a way to capture their unique spirit and personality. If your pup exudes an air of mystery, strength, or even a dash of mischief, why not give them a name that’s as legendary as they are? Mythical dog names are timeless, filled with rich stories, magical meanings, and a touch of the extraordinary.

Whether you’re inspired by ancient gods, legendary creatures, celestial wonders, or the epic heroes of fantasy tales, there’s a mythical name out there that’s just waiting to be discovered. In this guide, we’ll explore a wide range of enchanting options—from powerful deities and magical beings to cosmic names and fantasy icons—so you can find the perfect fit for your four-legged legend.

One quick note: I decided to break this up into category rather than by gender. I feel like a lot of names can be gender neutral and I don’t want you to miss a potentially great name because you’re sticking to a male or female list. 😀

Mythology-Inspired Dog Names

Let’s start with some mythology inspired names from the most popular pantheons.

Greek & Roman Mythology

1. Achilles (Greek hero of the Trojan War, known for his strength and bravery)
2. Aeneas (Trojan hero and founder of Rome in Roman mythology)
3. Aphrodite (Goddess of love, beauty, and desire)
4. Apollo (God of the sun, music, prophecy, and healing)
5. Ares (God of war, known for his fierce and aggressive nature)
6. Artemis (Goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and protector of animals)
7. Athena (Goddess of wisdom, war strategy, and courage)
8. Atlas (Titan who holds up the sky, symbolizing strength and endurance)
9. Bacchus (Roman god of wine, pleasure, and festivities; Greek counterpart is Dionysus)
10. Bellona (Roman goddess of war, associated with courage and battle)
11. Calypso (Nymph who enchanted Odysseus, known for her beauty and charm)
12. Castor (One of the twin brothers in the constellation Gemini, symbolizing brotherhood)
13. Cerberus (Three-headed dog guarding the gates of the Underworld)
14. Ceres (Roman goddess of agriculture, grain, and fertility; Greek counterpart is Demeter)
15. Cupid (Roman god of love and desire, often depicted with a bow and arrows)
16. Daphne (Nymph transformed into a laurel tree to escape Apollo)
17. Dionysus (Greek god of wine, festivity, and ecstasy; Roman counterpart is Bacchus)
18. Echo (Mountain nymph cursed to only repeat the words of others)
19. Eros (Greek god of love and attraction, Roman counterpart is Cupid)
20. Fauna (Roman goddess of nature, fertility, and the wild)
21. Faunus (Roman god of the forest, fields, and fertility, associated with satyrs)
22. Flora (Roman goddess of flowers, spring, and renewal)
23. Hades (God of the Underworld and ruler of the dead)
24. Hecate (Goddess of magic, witchcraft, and the night)
25. Helios (Titan god of the sun, driving his chariot across the sky)
26. Hera (Queen of the gods, goddess of marriage and family)
27. Hermes (Messenger of the gods, god of travel, trade, and trickery)
28. Hypnos (God of sleep, symbolizing rest and dreams)
29. Iris (Goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the gods)
30. Janus (Roman god of beginnings, transitions, and doorways, depicted with two faces)
31. Juno (Queen of the Roman gods, goddess of marriage and childbirth; Greek counterpart is Hera)
32. Jupiter (King of the Roman gods, god of the sky and thunder; Greek counterpart is Zeus)
33. Leto (Titaness and mother of Apollo and Artemis, associated with motherhood)
34. Luna (Roman goddess of the moon, Greek counterpart is Selene)
35. Mars (Roman god of war, symbolizing strength and courage; Greek counterpart is Ares)
36. Medusa (Gorgon with snakes for hair; her gaze could turn people to stone)
37. Mercury (Roman messenger god, god of commerce and travelers; Greek counterpart is Hermes)
38. Minerva (Roman goddess of wisdom, war, and crafts; Greek counterpart is Athena)
39. Morpheus (God of dreams, shaping and delivering dreams to mortals)
40. Neptune (Roman god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses; Greek counterpart is Poseidon)
41. Nike (Goddess of victory, often depicted with wings)
42. Nyx (Primordial goddess of the night, representing mystery and darkness)
43. Orion (Giant huntsman placed among the stars as a constellation)
44. Persephone (Goddess of spring and queen of the Underworld)
45. Phoebe (Titaness associated with the moon and intellect)
46. Pluto (Roman god of the Underworld; Greek counterpart is Hades)
47. Poseidon (God of the sea, earthquakes, and horses)
48. Selene (Goddess of the moon, often depicted driving a chariot across the night sky)
49. Venus (Roman goddess of love, beauty, and desire; Greek counterpart is Aphrodite)
50. Vulcan (Roman god of fire, metalworking, and craftsmanship; Greek counterpart is Hephaestus)

See more here: 270 Epic Roman & Greek Female Dog Names (with Meanings)

Norse Mythology

1. Alfheim (Realm of the light elves, associated with beauty and light)
2. Andvari (Dwarf known for his cursed ring and treasure hoard)
3. Angrboda (Giantess, mother of Fenrir, Jörmungandr, and Hel)
4. Balder (God of light, beauty, and purity, beloved by all gods)
5. Berserker (Fierce Norse warriors known for fighting in a trance-like fury)
6. Bifrost (Rainbow bridge connecting Midgard (Earth) to Asgard)
7. Bor (Father of Odin, Vili, and Ve; a figure in the creation myth)
8. Bragi (God of poetry, music, and eloquence)
9. Dagr (Personification of day, known for his shining beauty)
10. Disir (Protective female spirits or deities associated with fate)
11. Eir (Goddess associated with healing and medical skill)
12. Einherjar (Fallen warriors chosen by the Valkyries to dwell in Valhalla)
13. Eldar (Meaning “fire,” symbolic of energy and strength)
14. Fenrir (Gigantic, monstrous wolf destined to bring about Ragnarok)
15. Forseti (God of justice, mediation, and peace)
16. Freyja (Goddess of love, beauty, war, and magic, associated with cats and falcons)
17. Freyr (God of fertility, prosperity, and fair weather)
18. Garm (Mythical hound guarding the gates of Hel, similar to Cerberus in Greek mythology)
19. Gefjon (Goddess associated with plowing, fertility, and prosperity)
20. Ginnungagap (Primordial void from which the world was created)
21. Hel (Goddess ruling over the realm of the dead, also called Hel)
22. Hermod (Brave god who journeyed to Hel to rescue Balder)
23. Hodr (Blind god who accidentally killed Balder, manipulated by Loki)
24. Huginn (One of Odin’s ravens, representing “thought”)
25. Idunn (Goddess of youth and keeper of the golden apples of immortality)
26. Jormungandr (World Serpent, destined to fight Thor during Ragnarok)
27. Jotun (Race of giants, often in conflict with the gods)
28. Kara (Valkyrie known for her association with wild, stormy energy)
29. Loki (Trickster god, master of mischief and chaos)
30. Magni (Son of Thor, known for his incredible strength)
31. Mimir (Wise being who guards the well of wisdom beneath Yggdrasil)
32. Muninn (Odin’s raven, representing “memory”)
33. Nanna (Wife of Balder, known for her deep love and loyalty)
34. Nidhogg (Dragon/serpent that gnaws at the roots of Yggdrasil)
35. Njord (God of the sea, wind, and wealth, associated with seafaring)
36. Odin (Allfather of the gods, god of wisdom, war, and magic)
37. Ran (Goddess of the sea who captures sailors with her net)
38. Ragnar (Legendary Viking hero and king, famous from Norse sagas)
39. Ratatoskr (Mischievous squirrel that runs up and down Yggdrasil, spreading gossip)
40. Sif (Goddess known for her golden hair, wife of Thor)
41. Sigurd (Legendary hero who slayed the dragon Fafnir)
42. Skadi (Goddess associated with winter, skiing, and hunting)
43. Skoll (Wolf who chases the sun, destined to devour it during Ragnarok)
44. Sleipnir (Odin’s eight-legged horse, the fastest in the realms)
45. Surtr (Giant of fire, destined to play a major role in Ragnarok)
46. Thor (God of thunder, strength, and protection, wielder of Mjölnir)
47. Tyr (God of war, law, and heroic sacrifice, known for his bravery)
48. Ullr (God of archery, hunting, and winter sports)
49. Vali (Son of Odin, born for vengeance after Balder’s death)
50. Yggdrasil (The World Tree, connecting all realms in Norse cosmology)

See 70 Norse Mythology Dog Names for more ideas

Egyptian Mythology

1. Aker (God of the earth and horizon, protector of the underworld)
2. Anubis (God of mummification and the afterlife, depicted with a jackal head)
3. Apep (Serpent god of chaos, enemy of Ra)
4. Atum (Creator god, associated with the setting sun)
5. Bastet (Goddess of home, fertility, and protection, depicted as a lioness or cat)
6. Bes (Dwarf god of music, dance, and protection of households)
7. Duamutef (One of the Four Sons of Horus, protector of the stomach, depicted as a jackal)
8. Geb (God of the earth, father of snakes)
9. Hapi (God of the Nile’s flooding, associated with fertility)
10. Hathor (Goddess of love, beauty, and motherhood)
11. Horus (Sky god, depicted as a falcon, symbol of kingship and protection)
12. Imhotep (Polymath and architect, later deified as a god of medicine)
13. Isis (Goddess of magic, healing, and motherhood)
14. Kebechet (Goddess of purification, associated with embalming fluid)
15. Khnum (God of the source of the Nile, creator of humans on his potter’s wheel)
16. Khepri (God of rebirth and the rising sun, depicted as a scarab beetle)
17. Ma’at (Goddess of truth, justice, and cosmic order)
18. Menes (Legendary first pharaoh of unified Egypt)
19. Meretseger (Goddess of the Theban Necropolis, protector of tomb workers)
20. Mut (Mother goddess, consort of Amun)
21. Neith (Goddess of war and weaving, associated with wisdom)
22. Nekhbet (Vulture goddess, protector of Upper Egypt)
23. Nephthys (Goddess of mourning and protection, sister of Isis)
24. Nut (Sky goddess, mother of Osiris, Isis, Seth, and Nephthys)
25. Onuris (God of war and hunting, depicted as a warrior with a spear)
26. Osiris (God of the afterlife, resurrection, and fertility)
27. Pakhet (Lioness goddess of war, protector in the desert)
28. Ptah (Creator god, patron of craftsmen and architects)
29. Qebehsenuef (Son of Horus, protector of intestines, depicted as a falcon-headed deity)
30. Ra (Sun god, supreme deity, ruler of all creation)
31. Renenutet (Goddess of nourishment and harvest)
32. Sakhmet (Lion-headed goddess of war, healing, and protection)
33. Satet (Goddess of the Nile’s flood and fertility)
34. Selket (Scorpion goddess, protector of the dead)
35. Serapis (Greco-Egyptian deity combining elements of Osiris and Hades)
36. Set (God of chaos, storms, and deserts)
37. Sobek (Crocodile god, associated with strength and the Nile)
38. Taweret (Hippo goddess of childbirth and fertility)
39. Tefnut (Goddess of moisture, rain, and dew)
40. Thoth (God of wisdom, writing, and knowledge, depicted with an ibis head)
41. Unas (Pharaoh associated with the Pyramid Texts, a key figure in afterlife beliefs)
42. Userkaf (Pharaoh of the Fifth Dynasty, founder of the sun temple tradition)
43. Wadjet (Cobra goddess, protector of kings and Lower Egypt)
44. Wepwawet (Wolf-headed god, “opener of the ways,” associated with war and death)
45. Yam (God of the sea and chaos, though more prominent in Levantine mythology, tied to Egyptian lore)
46. Zoser (Pharaoh known for the Step Pyramid, a symbol of ancient power)
47. Zat (Short for Zat-Tefnut, meaning “essence of Tefnut,” symbolizing divine moisture)
48. Zep Tepi (Mythical “First Time,” the golden age when gods ruled the earth)
49. Zoseret (Feminine variant of Zoser, symbolizing leadership and divinity)
50. Zuberi (Name meaning “strong,” with roots in African and Egyptian cultures)

Celtic Mythology

1. Aengus (God of love, youth, and poetic inspiration)
2. Aeron (Goddess of battle and slaughter)
3. Aife (Warrior woman and rival of Scathach, known for strength)
4. Albion (Mythical giant and ancient name for Britain)
5. Ankou (Personification of death in Breton mythology)
6. Balor (Giant with a destructive evil eye, king of the Fomorians)
7. Banba (Goddess and personification of Ireland)
8. Belenus (God of the sun, healing, and light)
9. Blodwedd (Woman made from flowers, featured in the Mabinogion)
10. Boann (Goddess of the River Boyne, symbolizing fertility)
11. Bran (Giant and hero, associated with prophecy and protection)
12. Brigid (Goddess of poetry, healing, and fertility)
13. Cailleach (Hag goddess of winter, associated with weather and mountains)
14. Camulus (God of war, worshiped in Britain and Gaul)
15. Ceridwen (Goddess of wisdom, knowledge, and transformation)
16. Cliodhna (Queen of the Banshees, goddess of beauty and the sea)
17. Cúchulainn (Legendary warrior hero with supernatural strength)
18. Dagda (Good god, leader of the Tuatha Dé Danann, associated with abundance)
19. Danu (Primordial goddess, mother of the Tuatha Dé Danann)
20. Deirdre (Tragic heroine known for her beauty and sorrowful tale)
21. Donn (God of the dead, ruler of the otherworld)
22. Epona (Goddess of horses, fertility, and protector of riders)
23. Eriu (Goddess representing Ireland itself)
24. Fand (Fairy queen, goddess associated with the sea and healing)
25. Fenian (Referring to the legendary warriors of Irish mythology)
26. Fionn (Hero and leader of the Fianna, known for wisdom and strength)
27. Flidais (Goddess of the forest, wild animals, and fertility)
28. Goibniu (God of smithing, metalwork, and craftsmanship)
29. Grainne (Princess in a tragic love story with Diarmuid)
30. Lir (God of the sea, associated with waves and transformation)
31. Lugh (God of many skills, including warfare, arts, and crafts)
32. Macha (Goddess of sovereignty, war, and horses)
33. Maeve (Warrior queen of Connacht, symbol of power and ambition)
34. Manannan (Sea god, guardian of the Otherworld)
35. Morrigan (Goddess of war, fate, and death, often depicted as a crow)
36. Neit (God of war, associated with conflict and destruction)
37. Nemain (Goddess of battle fury and chaos)
38. Nuada (King of the Tuatha Dé Danann, known for his silver hand)
39. Ogma (God of eloquence, writing, and language)
40. Oisin (Poet and warrior, son of Fionn, known for otherworldly adventures)
41. Rhiannon (Goddess associated with horses, sovereignty, and enchantment)
42. Scathach (Warrior woman and martial arts trainer of Cúchulainn)
43. Selkie (Mythical seal people who can shed their skins to become human)
44. Sulis (Goddess of healing, associated with the hot springs at Bath)
45. Taranis (God of thunder, often depicted with a wheel and lightning bolt)
46. Tuatha (Referring to the Tuatha Dé Danann, supernatural race of deities)
47. Uathach (Daughter of Scathach, associated with warrior traditions)
48. Ysbaddaden (Giant from Welsh mythology, father of Olwen)
49. Ywen (Meaning “yew tree,” symbolizing eternity and renewal)
50. Zelios (Modern adaptation, inspired by zeal and courage in battle)

Check out these 100+ Beautiful Celtic Dog Names for more ideas

Hindu Mythology

1. Agni (God of fire, symbolizing energy and transformation)
2. Ananta (Endless serpent on which Vishnu rests, symbol of infinity)
3. Arjuna (Heroic prince and warrior in the Mahabharata, known for his skill with the bow)
4. Ashoka (Emperor known for spreading Buddhism, name means “without sorrow”)
5. Bhairava (Fierce form of Shiva, protector and destroyer of evil)
6. Bhima (Strong warrior, one of the Pandava brothers in the Mahabharata)
7. Brahma (The creator god in the Hindu trinity)
8. Chandra (Moon god, associated with calmness and beauty)
9. Draupadi (Heroine of the Mahabharata, known for her strength and dignity)
10. Durga (Warrior goddess who combats evil forces, symbolizing feminine power)
11. Dyaus (Sky god, father of the gods in early Vedic mythology)
12. Ganesha (Elephant-headed god of wisdom, remover of obstacles)
13. Garuda (Mythical bird and mount of Vishnu, symbolizing speed and power)
14. Hanuman (Monkey god known for his strength, devotion, and courage)
15. Hari (Another name for Vishnu, meaning “the remover” of evil)
16. Indra (King of the gods, god of rain, storms, and war)
17. Ishani (Consort of Shiva, another name for goddess Durga)
18. Jaya (Meaning “victory,” also the name of a divine gatekeeper)
19. Kali (Goddess of destruction and rebirth, fierce and powerful)
20. Kamadeva (God of love and desire, similar to Cupid in Greek mythology)
21. Karna (Heroic figure in the Mahabharata, known for his loyalty and bravery)
22. Krishna (Incarnation of Vishnu, known for his charm, wisdom, and mischief)
23. Kubera (God of wealth and treasures, guardian of prosperity)
24. Lakshmi (Goddess of wealth, fortune, and prosperity)
25. Linga (Symbol of Shiva, representing creation and cosmic energy)
26. Manasa (Goddess of snakes, worshiped for protection against snake bites)
27. Matsya (Fish incarnation of Vishnu, symbolizing salvation and guidance)
28. Meera (Devotee of Krishna, symbol of divine love and devotion)
29. Narada (Divine sage known for wisdom, music, and mischief)
30. Nandi (Sacred bull and mount of Shiva, symbol of strength and devotion)
31. Parvati (Goddess of love, fertility, and devotion; consort of Shiva)
32. Prahlad (Devotee of Vishnu, known for his unwavering faith)
33. Radha (Beloved consort of Krishna, symbolizing pure love and devotion)
34. Rama (Hero of the Ramayana, symbolizing virtue and honor)
35. Rati (Goddess of love and passion, consort of Kamadeva)
36. Saraswati (Goddess of knowledge, music, and the arts)
37. Satya (Meaning “truth,” symbolizing honesty and righteousness)
38. Shakti (Divine feminine energy, representing power and creation)
39. Shiva (God of destruction and transformation, part of the Hindu trinity)
40. Skanda (God of war, son of Shiva and Parvati, also known as Kartikeya)
41. Soma (Moon god and deity of the sacred drink soma)
42. Surya (Sun god, symbolizing light, energy, and vitality)
43. Trishna (Meaning “desire” or “thirst,” often symbolic in spiritual texts)
44. Usha (Goddess of dawn, representing new beginnings and hope)
45. Varuna (God of water, oceans, and cosmic order)
46. Vasuki (King of serpents, used as the churning rope during the cosmic ocean churning)
47. Vayu (God of wind and air, associated with life force)
48. Vishnu (Preserver god in the Hindu trinity, protector of the universe)
49. Yama (God of death and the underworld, judge of souls)
50. Yashoda (Foster mother of Krishna, symbol of maternal love)

Trying to come up with ideas for your feline friend, too? Check out 200+ Unique Cat Names: Original Names for Your New Cat!

Japanese Mythology

1. Ame-no-Uzume (Goddess of dawn, mirth, and revelry)
2. Amaterasu (Sun goddess, ruler of the heavens, central deity in Shinto)
3. Ame-no-Tajikarao (God of strength, helped bring Amaterasu back from hiding)
4. Bakeneko (Supernatural cat with shapeshifting powers)
5. Benzaiten (Goddess of knowledge, art, beauty, and water)
6. Daikokuten (God of wealth, commerce, and prosperity)
7. Daidarabotchi (Giant yokai said to have created mountains and lakes)
8. Ebisu (God of fishermen, luck, and prosperity)
9. Enma (King of the underworld, judge of the dead)
10. Fujin (God of wind, depicted carrying a bag of wind)
11. Futakuchi (Futakuchi-onna, a yokai woman with a second mouth on the back of her head)
12. Gashadokuro (Giant skeleton spirit made from the bones of the dead)
13. Hachiman (God of war and protector of Japan)
14. Hannya (Demonic mask representing jealousy and rage in Noh theater)
15. Hikari (Meaning “light,” often symbolic in Shinto mythology)
16. Inari (God of rice, fertility, and foxes, often associated with prosperity)
17. Izanagi (Primordial god, creator of the islands of Japan)
18. Izanami (Goddess of creation and death, consort of Izanagi)
19. Jorogumo (Spider yokai capable of transforming into a beautiful woman)
20. Kamaitachi (Weasel yokai that rides the wind, causing cuts with sharp claws)
21. Kaname (Meaning “pivot” or “vital point,” often linked to spiritual importance)
22. Kappa (Water-dwelling yokai with a dish-like head that holds water)
23. Kitsune (Mythical fox with magical abilities, often a trickster)
24. Konohanasakuya (Goddess of Mount Fuji and volcanoes, symbol of delicate beauty)
25. Komainu (Lion-dog statues that guard Shinto shrines)
26. Mikaboshi (God of chaos and evil, associated with the void of space)
27. Mizuchi (Water dragon or serpent associated with rivers)
28. Namazu (Giant catfish believed to cause earthquakes)
29. Nekomata (Supernatural cat yokai with split tails and magical powers)
30. Ningyo (Mermaid-like creature, said to bring misfortune if captured)
31. Oni (Demon or ogre yokai, often depicted as fearsome and powerful)
32. Omoikane (God of wisdom and intelligence, known for strategic thinking)
33. Raijin (God of thunder, lightning, and storms)
34. Rokurokubi (Yokai with the ability to stretch their necks to great lengths)
35. Ryujin (Dragon god of the sea, ruler of underwater realms)
36. Saru (Meaning “monkey,” symbolic of cleverness in Japanese folklore)
37. Shinigami (Death spirits, guides of souls to the afterlife)
38. Shisa (Lion-dog guardians, similar to komainu, common in Okinawan culture)
39. Susanoo (Storm god, brother of Amaterasu, known for his chaotic nature)
40. Taira (Legendary clan name, tied to samurai mythology)
41. Tanuki (Raccoon-dog yokai known for shapeshifting and mischief)
42. Tengu (Bird-like yokai, guardians of mountains and forests)
43. Tomoe (Tomoe Gozen, legendary female samurai known for bravery)
44. Torii (Traditional gate marking the entrance to sacred Shinto sites)
45. Tsukuyomi (Moon god, often depicted as calm and mysterious)
46. Umi (Meaning “sea,” symbolic of life and power in Japanese culture)
47. Urashima (Urashima Taro, folk hero who traveled to an underwater palace)
48. Yamauba (Mountain witch yokai, both nurturing and dangerous)
49. Yokai (General term for supernatural creatures or spirits)
50. Yuki-onna (Snow woman spirit, known for her icy beauty and deadly powers)

Legendary Creatures & Mythical Beings

1. Amarok (Giant wolf from Inuit mythology that hunts lone travelers at night)
2. Anzu (Mesopotamian bird-like creature with the head of a lion, symbolizing storms)
3. Aswang (Shape-shifting vampire-like creature from Filipino folklore)
4. Banshee (Spirit from Irish folklore whose wail foretells death)
5. Barghest (Ghostly black dog from English folklore, often an omen of death)
6. Basilisk (Serpent or dragon-like creature from European legend, said to kill with a glance)
7. Behemoth (Gigantic beast from Biblical mythology, representing chaos and strength)
8. Bigfoot (Legendary ape-like creature said to inhabit North American forests)
9. Black Shuck (Ghostly black dog from English folklore, known for glowing red eyes)
10. Bunyip (Mysterious water-dwelling creature from Australian Aboriginal mythology)
11. Camazotz (Bat god from Mayan mythology, associated with the underworld and night)
12. Capricorn (Mythical sea-goat from Greek mythology, symbol of perseverance)
13. Carbuncle (Legendary creature from South American folklore, believed to carry a precious gem)
14. Centaur (Half-human, half-horse beings from Greek mythology, symbolizing wildness and wisdom)
15. Cerberus (Three-headed dog guarding the gates of the Underworld in Greek mythology)
16. Charybdis (Sea monster from Greek mythology, known for creating deadly whirlpools)
17. Chimera (Fire-breathing creature from Greek mythology, with a lion’s head, goat’s body, and serpent’s tail)
18. Chupacabra (Modern mythological creature from Latin American folklore, said to drink livestock blood)
19. Cockatrice (Mythical beast with the body of a dragon and the head of a rooster, said to kill with a glance)
20. Cyclops (One-eyed giants from Greek mythology, known for their strength and craftsmanship)
21. Djinn (Supernatural beings from Middle Eastern folklore, capable of granting wishes)
22. Dragon (Powerful, serpent-like creatures from many cultures, symbolizing wisdom, power, and danger)
23. Dullahan (Headless horseman from Irish folklore, often seen as an omen of death)
24. Dryad (Tree spirits from Greek mythology, associated with nature and forests)
25. Echidna (Greek mythological creature, half-woman, half-snake, mother of many monsters)
26. Elf (Supernatural beings from Norse and Germanic folklore, known for their magic and beauty)
27. Empusa (Female vampire-like demon from Greek mythology, known for seducing men)
28. Fairy (Small, magical beings from Celtic folklore, often mischievous or helpful)
29. Fenrir (Monstrous wolf from Norse mythology, destined to bring about Ragnarok)
30. Fomorian (Giant, chaotic beings from Irish mythology, representing darkness and disorder)
31. Frost Giant (Powerful beings from Norse mythology, embodying the forces of nature and ice)
32. Garuda (Mythical bird-like creature from Hindu and Buddhist mythology, enemy of serpents)
33. Gargoyle (Stone creatures believed to ward off evil spirits, common in Gothic architecture)
34. Gashadokuro (Gigantic skeleton from Japanese folklore, formed from the bones of starved people)
35. Giant (Enormous humanoid beings found in many mythologies, symbolizing strength and chaos)
36. Gnome (Earth-dwelling creatures from European folklore, guardians of treasure and nature)
37. Gorgon (Monstrous women from Greek mythology with snakes for hair, turning people to stone)
38. Griffin (Mythical creature with the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle)
39. Grootslang (Legendary serpent-elephant hybrid from South African folklore)
40. Harpy (Winged spirits from Greek mythology, often depicted as bird-women who steal things)
41. Hellhound (Supernatural dog from folklore, often associated with the Underworld and omens of death)
42. Hippogriff (Mythical creature with the front half of an eagle and the hindquarters of a horse)
43. Huldra (Forest spirit from Scandinavian folklore, known for her beauty and hollow back)
44. Hydra (Multi-headed serpent from Greek mythology; cut off one head, and two grow back)
45. Imp (Mischievous, small demon from European folklore, known for causing trouble)
46. Isonade (Japanese sea monster, described as a giant shark with barbed tail fins)
47. Jinn (Spirits from Arabian mythology, capable of great magic, both good and evil)
48. Jorogumo (Spider woman from Japanese folklore who lures men to their doom)
49. Jötunn (Giants from Norse mythology, often opposed to the gods)
50. Kelpie (Shape-shifting water spirit from Scottish folklore, often appearing as a horse)
51. Kitsune (Fox spirits from Japanese folklore, known for intelligence and magical abilities)
52. Kraken (Giant sea monster from Scandinavian mythology, capable of sinking ships)
53. Kumiho (Nine-tailed fox spirit from Korean folklore, often depicted as a shape-shifter)
54. La Llorona (Weeping woman spirit from Latin American folklore, known for her tragic tale)
55. Leviathan (Gigantic sea serpent from Biblical mythology, symbolizing chaos)
56. Lich (Undead sorcerer from fantasy folklore, often depicted as a skeletal mage)
57. Lamia (Child-eating demon from Greek mythology, often depicted as part-serpent)
58. Loch Ness Monster (Legendary aquatic creature said to inhabit Loch Ness in Scotland)
59. Manticore (Mythical creature with the body of a lion, human face, and scorpion tail)
60. Mermaid (Half-human, half-fish beings from maritime folklore, often enchanting sailors)
61. Minotaur (Half-man, half-bull creature from Greek mythology, dweller of the Labyrinth)
62. Mokele-Mbembe (Cryptid from Congo River folklore, said to resemble a sauropod dinosaur)
63. Mothman (Modern cryptid from American folklore, associated with ominous sightings)
64. Naga (Serpent-like beings from Hindu and Buddhist mythology, protectors of treasures)
65. Nekomata (Cat yokai from Japanese folklore, known for its forked tail and supernatural powers)
66. Nian (Beast from Chinese mythology, scared away by firecrackers during Lunar New Year)
67. Nuckelavee (Horrifying horse-like demon from Scottish folklore, with skinless, rotting flesh)
68. Oni (Demonic ogres from Japanese folklore, often depicted with horns and fierce faces)
69. Pegasus (Winged horse from Greek mythology, symbol of freedom and inspiration)
70. Phoenix (Mythical bird from various cultures, reborn from its own ashes, symbolizing immortality)
71. Pixie (Small, playful fairy-like beings from Celtic folklore, known for mischief)
72. Púca (Shape-shifting spirit from Irish folklore, sometimes benevolent, sometimes malevolent)
73. Qilin (Mythical hooved creature from Chinese mythology, symbolizing prosperity and good fortune)
74. Quetzalcoatl (Feathered serpent god from Aztec mythology, associated with wind and learning)
75. Roc (Giant bird from Middle Eastern mythology, capable of carrying elephants)
76. Rougarou (Werewolf-like creature from Cajun folklore, said to haunt swamps and forests)
77. Salamander (Mythical creature believed to live in and withstand fire)
78. Satyr (Half-human, half-goat beings from Greek mythology, associated with revelry and nature)
79. Selkie (Shape-shifting creatures from Scottish folklore, able to transform from seal to human)
80. Seraphim (High-ranking celestial beings from Judeo-Christian mythology, often depicted with multiple wings)
81. Siren (Enchanting sea creatures from Greek mythology, whose songs lure sailors to their doom)
82. Sköll (Wolf from Norse mythology that chases the sun)
83. Slavic Leshy (Forest spirit from Slavic folklore, guardian of the woods and wild animals)
84. Sprite (Small, ethereal beings from European folklore, often associated with water or air)
85. Sphinx (Mythical creature with the body of a lion and the head of a human, known for riddles)
86. Taniwha (Water-dwelling creatures from Māori mythology, often protective or dangerous)
87. Tanuki (Japanese raccoon dog yokai, known for shape-shifting and trickery)
88. Tatzelwurm (Cryptid from Alpine folklore, described as a serpent-like creature with cat-like features)
89. Thunderbird (Giant bird spirit from Native American mythology, associated with storms)
90. Troll (Large, often slow-witted beings from Norse folklore, living in mountains or caves)
91. Tsuchigumo (Giant spider yokai from Japanese folklore)
92. Unicorn (Mythical horse-like creature with a single horn, symbolizing purity and grace)
93. Urmahlullu (Protective lion-human hybrid from Mesopotamian mythology)
94. Valkyrie (Female warriors from Norse mythology who choose those who die in battle and escort them to Valhalla)
95. Vampire (Undead creatures from various mythologies, known for drinking blood to sustain themselves)
96. Wendigo (Cannibalistic spirit from Algonquian folklore, representing insatiable greed and hunger)
97. Werewolf (Human who can transform into a wolf, common in European folklore)
98. Wyvern (Dragon-like creature from European heraldry, typically with two legs and wings)
99. Yeti (Abominable snowman from Himalayan folklore, said to inhabit snowy mountains)
100. Ziz (Giant bird from Jewish mythology, said to be large enough to block out the sun)

Names Inspired by Fantasy Literature & Pop Culture

1. Aelin (Fierce queen with magical fire powers from Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas)
2. Aes Sedai (Powerful women who wield the One Power in The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan)
3. Albus (Wise and kind headmaster, Albus Dumbledore from Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling)
4. Ancalagon (Mighty black dragon from The Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien)
5. Arya (Skilled swordfighter and strong-willed character from Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
6. Aslan (Majestic lion symbolizing courage and wisdom in The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis)
7. Atreyu (Brave warrior boy from The NeverEnding Story by Michael Ende)
8. Azog (Orc chieftain and formidable foe in The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)
9. Balrog (Fiery, shadowy creature from The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
10. Bast (Feline goddess in The Kane Chronicles by Rick Riordan)
11. Beorn (Shape-shifter who can turn into a bear in The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)
12. Bilbo (Adventurous hobbit and unlikely hero in The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)
13. Bran (Warg and seer with mystical powers in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
14. Brom (Wise dragon rider and mentor in Eragon by Christopher Paolini)
15. Calcifer (Fire demon with a snarky personality in Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones)
16. Caspian (Prince turned king in The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis)
17. Cersei (Ambitious and ruthless queen in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
18. Ciri (Princess with Elder Blood and magical powers in The Witcher series by Andrzej Sapkowski)
19. Crowley (Charismatic demon from Good Omens by Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett)
20. Daenerys (Mother of Dragons and powerful leader in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
21. Dobby (Loyal and brave house-elf in Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling)
22. Draco (Complex wizard with a dark family legacy in Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling)
23. Durza (Powerful sorcerer and antagonist in Eragon by Christopher Paolini)
24. Eddard (Honorable lord and father in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
25. Eilonwy (Spirited princess with magical abilities in The Chronicles of Prydain by Lloyd Alexander)
26. Elbereth (Elven star-kindler from The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
27. Elric (Albino sorcerer and tragic anti-hero in Elric of Melniboné by Michael Moorcock)
28. Eragon (Young dragon rider and hero in Eragon by Christopher Paolini)
29. Eowyn (Fearless shieldmaiden who defies expectations in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
30. Ezio (Master assassin from Assassin’s Creed game series)
31. Faenor (Elvish name inspired by Fëanor, creator of the Silmarils in The Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien)
32. Falkor (Luckdragon with a kind heart in The NeverEnding Story by Michael Ende)
33. Faramir (Noble captain and brother of Boromir in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
34. Fawkes (Phoenix companion to Dumbledore in Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling)
35. Fenris (Mythical wolf and powerful character in Dragon Age video game series)
36. Frodo (Courageous hobbit tasked with destroying the One Ring in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
37. Galadriel (Wise and powerful Elven queen in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
38. Gandalf (Wizard of great wisdom and power in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
39. Garruk (Planeswalker and beast master in Magic: The Gathering)
40. Gendry (Skilled blacksmith and secret heir in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
41. Geralt (Monster hunter with sharp wit and sword skills in The Witcher series by Andrzej Sapkowski)
42. Gimli (Brave dwarf warrior in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
43. Gollum (Tragic, ring-obsessed creature in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
44. Grendel (Monster antagonist in Beowulf, symbolizing chaos and evil)
45. Griffith (Charismatic leader with dark ambitions in Berserk manga series)
46. Hades (Greek god of the underworld, popularized in Percy Jackson and Hades video game)
47. Hagrid (Gentle half-giant and beloved caretaker in Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling)
48. Hanzo (Stealthy assassin from Overwatch video game series)
49. Hela (Goddess of death from Thor: Ragnarok and Norse mythology)
50. Hermione (Brilliant and brave witch in Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling)
51. Howl (Charming wizard from Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones)
52. Isildur (Man who claimed the One Ring in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
53. Jareth (Goblin King with a flair for the dramatic in Labyrinth movie)
54. Jon (Noble and brooding warrior in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
55. Jorah (Loyal knight and advisor in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
56. Kaladin (Storm-blessed warrior with leadership qualities in The Stormlight Archive by Brandon Sanderson)
57. Kassandra (Spartan mercenary and demigod in Assassin’s Creed Odyssey)
58. Katniss (Fearless archer and symbol of rebellion in The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins)
59. Kili (Adventurous dwarf in The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)
60. Kvothe (Gifted magician and musician in The Kingkiller Chronicle by Patrick Rothfuss)
61. Lara (Adventurous archaeologist in Tomb Raider game series)
62. Legolas (Elven archer with unmatched agility in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
63. Levi (Tactical genius and skilled fighter in Attack on Titan manga series)
64. Link (Courageous hero in The Legend of Zelda game series)
65. Lyanna (Mysterious and influential figure in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
66. Magneto (Powerful mutant with control over metal in X-Men comics and films)
67. Marauder (Referring to the rebellious group in Harry Potter, known for mischief and loyalty)
68. Merlin (Legendary wizard and advisor in Arthurian legends)
69. Morgana (Enchantress and antagonist in Arthurian legends and League of Legends)
70. Navi (Helpful fairy companion in The Legend of Zelda game series)
71. Nimue (Lady of the Lake in Arthurian legends, associated with magic and mystery)
72. Nymeria (Direwolf companion to Arya in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
73. Obi-Wan (Wise Jedi Master in Star Wars saga)
74. Oberyn (Charismatic and skilled fighter in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
75. Odette (Enchanting princess from Swan Lake ballet, often referenced in fantasy tales)
76. Olorin (Another name for Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
77. Perrin (Wolf-bonded blacksmith turned hero in The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan)
78. Percival (One of King Arthur’s knights, seeker of the Holy Grail in Arthurian legends)
79. Pikachu (Iconic electric Pokémon from Pokémon franchise)
80. Primrose (Innocent and beloved sister in The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins)
81. Raistlin (Cunning mage with golden skin in Dragonlance series by Margaret Weis & Tracy Hickman)
82. Rand (Chosen one with immense magical power in The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan)
83. Ravenna (Evil queen and sorceress in Snow White and the Huntsman movie)
84. Rey (Force-sensitive scavenger turned Jedi in Star Wars sequel trilogy)
85. Rhaegar (Tragic prince with a mysterious legacy in Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin)
86. Rincewind (Inept but lovable wizard in Discworld series by Terry Pratchett)
87. Ronan (Vengeful Kree warlord in Guardians of the Galaxy from Marvel Comics)
88. Saphira (Majestic blue dragon in Eragon by Christopher Paolini)
89. Saruman (Corrupted wizard in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
90. Sephiroth (Iconic villain with god-like powers in Final Fantasy VII game)
91. Shadowfax (Magnificent, fast horse of Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien)
92. Sheik (Stealthy alter ego of Princess Zelda in The Legend of Zelda game series)
93. Sherlock (Brilliant detective from Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle)
94. Sirius (Loyal friend and animagus in Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling)
95. Smaug (Greedy, fire-breathing dragon in The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)
96. Snape (Complex double agent in Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling)
97. Stormborn (Title of Daenerys Targaryen, symbolizing strength and resilience in Game of Thrones)
98. Thranduil (Elvenking with a regal demeanor in The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)
99. Triss (Powerful sorceress in The Witcher series by Andrzej Sapkowski)
100. Yennefer (Strong-willed mage with a complicated past in The Witcher series by Andrzej Sapkowski)

Magical & Enchanted Names

1. Aether (The pure, upper air the gods breathe in ancient mythology; represents the spirit of the sky)
2. Alaric (Meaning “ruler of all,” often associated with ancient power and mystery)
3. Amaya (Japanese origin meaning “night rain,” evoking a mystical, serene vibe)
4. Anwyn (Welsh origin meaning “very fair,” often linked with ethereal beauty)
5. Aradia (Legendary witch figure from Italian folklore, symbolizing magic and rebellion)
6. Astrid (Norse origin meaning “divine strength,” with a celestial, magical quality)
7. Aura (Meaning “glowing light” or “breeze,” associated with mystical energy fields)
8. Avalon (Mythical island of eternal youth and magic from Arthurian legends)
9. Azura (Meaning “sky blue,” evoking magical skies and celestial beauty)
10. Belladonna (Name of a magical plant, associated with witchcraft and mystery)
11. Blythe (Meaning “free spirit” or “carefree,” with an enchanted, whimsical feel)
12. Branwen (Welsh name meaning “blessed raven,” symbolizing prophecy and magic)
13. Briar (Associated with enchanted forests and fairy tales like Sleeping Beauty)
14. Caelum (Latin for “heaven” or “sky,” evoking a celestial and magical aura)
15. Calista (Greek origin meaning “most beautiful,” often linked with divine charm)
16. Cassiopeia (A constellation in the northern sky, named after a mythical queen)
17. Celestia (Meaning “heavenly,” perfect for a name with an ethereal, magical touch)
18. Circe (Enchantress from Greek mythology known for her magical transformations)
19. Clio (Muse of history in Greek mythology, representing inspiration and wisdom)
20. Coraline (Meaning “heart” or “little coral,” with an eerie, whimsical vibe from literature)
21. Dahlia (A flower name with a dark, enchanting beauty often associated with mystery)
22. Delphine (Greek origin meaning “dolphin” or “of Delphi,” linked to the Oracle of Delphi)
23. Desdemona (Meaning “ill-fated,” with a haunting, mystical charm from Shakespearean lore)
24. Drusilla (Latin origin meaning “strong,” with a dark, gothic, magical edge)
25. Eira (Welsh name meaning “snow,” evoking images of winter magic and purity)
26. Elara (A moon of Jupiter and a figure from Greek mythology, symbolizing celestial beauty)
27. Eldora (Meaning “golden,” evoking images of ancient treasures and magical riches)
28. Elowen (Cornish name meaning “elm tree,” tied to enchanted forests and nature magic)
29. Emberly (Derived from “ember,” representing the lingering glow of magical fire)
30. Esme (French origin meaning “esteemed” or “beloved,” with a soft, enchanting feel)
31. Faelan (Irish name meaning “little wolf,” perfect for a magical, wild spirit)
32. Fable (Meaning “a story with a moral,” evoking tales of magic and wonder)
33. Faylinn (Derived from “fey,” meaning fairy-like, magical, or enchanted)
34. Fiora (Italian origin meaning “flower,” symbolizing natural magic and beauty)
35. Galad (Meaning “radiance” or “light,” evoking luminous magical energy)
36. Glimmer (Meaning “a faint light,” often associated with subtle, mystical powers)
37. Gwyneira (Welsh origin meaning “blessed snow,” tied to wintery, magical landscapes)
38. Halcyon (Meaning “peaceful” or “calm,” tied to mythological birds with magical powers)
39. Hespera (Greek origin meaning “evening star,” with a mystical, celestial charm)
40. Hollis (Old English name meaning “dweller near holly trees,” associated with winter magic)
41. Illyra (A lyrical, made-up name with a melodic, magical resonance)
42. Indigo (A deep, mystical color often linked to intuition, magic, and mystery)
43. Ione (Greek origin meaning “violet flower,” representing delicate magical beauty)
44. Isolde (Legendary figure from Arthurian romance, symbolizing tragic love and enchantment)
45. Jadis (Name of the White Witch from The Chronicles of Narnia, symbolizing icy power)
46. Jinx (Meaning “a spell or charm,” often associated with mischievous magic)
47. Juniper (A plant with protective qualities in folklore, associated with natural magic)
48. Kaida (Japanese origin meaning “little dragon,” perfect for a fiery, magical name)
49. Kelpie (Shape-shifting water spirit from Scottish folklore, associated with enchanted lakes)
50. Kismet (Meaning “fate” or “destiny,” evoking mystical, cosmic forces)
51. Lazuli (Inspired by lapis lazuli, a gemstone believed to hold magical properties)
52. Leocadia (Greek origin meaning “bright” or “clear,” with a regal, magical flair)
53. Lilura (Basque origin meaning “enchantment” or “spell,” perfect for a magical being)
54. Lirael (Name from Garth Nix’s Old Kingdom series, associated with magical libraries and destiny)
55. Lorelei (Germanic legend of a siren who enchanted sailors with her magical voice)
56. Luminara (Derived from “luminous,” representing light, radiance, and magical glow)
57. Lyra (A constellation and a name tied to celestial magic and music)
58. Maelis (Celtic-inspired name meaning “chief” or “prince,” with an enchanted, noble feel)
59. Maren (Meaning “of the sea,” evoking mermaid-like, mystical ocean vibes)
60. Melinoe (Goddess associated with ghosts and the moon in Greek mythology)
61. Mirae (Meaning “future” in Korean, symbolizing destiny and cosmic magic)
62. Mistral (A magical-sounding name tied to strong winds, evoking elemental energy)
63. Moira (Greek for “fate,” tied to the Fates who control destiny in mythology)
64. Myrrh (A mystical resin used in ancient rituals, symbolizing sacredness and magic)
65. Naida (Greek origin meaning “water nymph,” perfect for an aquatic magical name)
66. Nerina (Italian origin meaning “sea sprite,” associated with enchanted waters)
67. Nimara (A mystical, invented name with a lyrical, enchanted feel)
68. Noctis (Latin for “night,” evoking dark, magical elegance)
69. Nyssa (Greek origin meaning “goal” or “beginning,” with an ethereal, magical touch)
70. Obsidian (A volcanic glass believed to have protective, mystical properties)
71. Ondine (Mythical water spirit from European folklore, symbolizing fluid, enchanting grace)
72. Opaline (Derived from “opal,” a gemstone believed to enhance magical intuition)
73. Orlaith (Irish name meaning “golden princess,” with a regal, enchanted vibe)
74. Oriana (Latin origin meaning “dawn,” evoking new beginnings and magical light)
75. Peridot (A green gemstone thought to hold protective magical properties)
76. Phaedra (Greek origin meaning “bright,” tied to mythological tales of love and tragedy)
77. Phoenyx (A variation of “phoenix,” symbolizing rebirth and fiery magic)
78. Primrose (A delicate flower with associations to fairies and spring magic)
79. Queniva (An invented name with a regal, mystical sound)
80. Quillan (Irish origin meaning “cub” or “strong,” perfect for a magical protector)
81. Ravena (Dark, mysterious name associated with ravens, symbols of magic and prophecy)
82. Rowan (A magical tree in Celtic mythology believed to ward off evil)
83. Rune (Ancient symbols used in magical scripts, representing mystery and power)
84. Sable (Meaning “black,” often linked to shadow magic and mystery)
85. Sapphira (Derived from “sapphire,” a gemstone associated with wisdom and mystical insight)
86. Selwyn (Old English origin meaning “friend at the palace,” with an enchanted, noble feel)
87. Seraphina (Latin origin meaning “fiery,” linked to angelic, celestial beings)
88. Sorrel (Herb with magical uses in folklore, symbolizing healing and enchantment)
89. Sylvara (Meaning “of the forest,” tied to woodland magic and elves)
90. Tamsin (Cornish origin meaning “twin,” with a magical, folklore-inspired sound)
91. Tempest (Meaning “storm,” perfect for a fierce, elemental magical name)
92. Thalassa (Greek goddess of the sea, representing deep, oceanic magic)
93. Theia (Titan goddess of sight and light in Greek mythology)
94. Twyla (Meaning “twilight,” evoking dusk’s magical, mysterious glow)
95. Umbra (Latin for “shadow,” associated with dark magic and mystery)
96. Vespera (Meaning “evening star,” tied to celestial magic and twilight beauty)
97. Virelai (A medieval lyrical form, with a whimsical, enchanted ring to it)
98. Willow (Tree often associated with magic, wisdom, and the moon)
99. Wrenna (Derived from “wren,” a small bird considered magical in Celtic folklore)
100. Zephyra (Feminine form of “Zephyr,” the Greek god of the west wind, evoking airy magic)

Choosing a mythical or enchanted name for your dog adds a touch of magic to your pup’s identity. Whether inspired by ancient legends, celestial beings, or fantastical creatures, these names carry powerful meanings and rich histories that make them stand out.

From gods and goddesses to legendary beasts and fantasy heroes, the perfect name is out there, just waiting to match your dog’s unique spirit. Embrace the magic, let your imagination soar, and give your furry friend a name worthy of legend.

Hi there! I’m Nicole, the editor-in-chief and one of the writers here at DogVills. I’ve been a dog owner for most of my adult life and a dog lover for much longer than that. I grew up with a wonderful German Shepherd named Jake, who I loved SO much that I named my son after him. When I’m not writing for DogVills or my own site, Pretty Opinionated, I love spending time with my teenager (when he actually lets me) and my Pharaoh Hound, Freya. I’m also an avid reader AND a total TV fanatic.