Names for Japanese Tosa puppies inspired by classic/timeless style

We found 81 names that match your search.

Style: Classic/Timeless

• Cronos

  The Titan of ''time'' in Greek mythology (Cronus). Often confused with Chronos (personification of time). The meaning is uncertain.
  
  

• Tyr

  The god of war, glory, and heroic endeavor in Norse mythology, known for sacrificing his hand to the wolf Fenrir. Derived from Old Norse 'Týr' ('god').
  
  

• Kreios

  A Titan, associated with the constellation and the pillar of the south, one of the first children of Gaea and Uranus. Derived from Greek 'Kreîos', meaning 'lord' or 'ram'.
  
  

• Eón

  Spanish for '''eon''' (an indefinitely long period of time). Derived from Greek 'aiōn', meaning '''age, lifetime'''.
  
  

• King

  The male sovereign ruler of an independent state. Derived from Old English 'cyning'.
  
  

• Viking

  English word for a member of the Nordic seafaring warriors of the 8th–11th centuries. Derived from Old Norse 'víkingr', meaning 'pirate' or 'sea-rover'.
  
  

• Njord

  The god of the sea, wind, and wealth in Norse mythology, a member of the Vanir tribe. Derived from Old Norse 'Njǫrðr', meaning uncertain, possibly related to 'power' or 'water'.
  
  

• Iapetus

  A Titan, son of Uranus and Gaea, often considered the father of the human race through his sons Prometheus and Epimetheus. Derived from Greek 'Iapetós', meaning uncertain.
  
  

• Cadmus

  A Phoenician prince and the legendary founder and first king of Thebes, credited with introducing the alphabet to Greece. Derived from Greek 'Kádmos', meaning uncertain, possibly 'eastern'.
  
  

• Thor

  The Norse god of thunder, protector of mankind, and wielder of the hammer Mjölnir. Derived from Old Norse 'Þórr' ('thunder').
  
  

• Ops

  A Roman goddess of fertility and the earth, often identified with the Greek Rhea. Derived from Latin 'Ops' ('wealth, power, abundance').
  
  

• Poplar

  A fast-growing deciduous tree (Populus), often planted for its tall, slender shape. Derived from the Latin 'pōpulus'.
  
  

• Gaea

  The personification of the Earth and one of the primordial deities in Greek mythology, mother of all life. Derived from Greek 'Gaîa' ('Earth'). Also spelled Gaia.
  
  

• Yunque

  Spanish word meaning 'anvil'. Derived from the Latin 'incūdem'.
  
  

• Alpha

  The first letter of the Greek alphabet. It often signifies the ''beginning'', the ''first'', or ''dominance''.
  
  

• Máximo

  Spanish human name. Derived from the Latin 'Maximus', meaning 'greatest'.
  
  

• Charon

  The ferryman of Hades who carries the souls of the deceased across the rivers Styx and Acheron to the Underworld. Derived from Greek 'Khárōn', meaning 'fierce-eyed'.
  
  

• Atlas

  A Titan in Greek mythology condemned to hold up the celestial sphere. Derived from Greek 'Átlas', possibly meaning 'very daring' or 'bearer'.
  
  

• Boris

  Slavic male name, possibly derived from the Turkic 'bogori', meaning 'short' or 'wolf', or from Slavic elements meaning 'battle' and 'glory'.
  
  

• Omega

  The twenty-fourth and ''final'' letter of the Greek alphabet. It signifies the ''end'' or the ultimate limit. Meaning '''great O''' ('o mega').
  
  

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