Another name for Finnish
Lemminkainen,
myth name of a god of magic, a sorcerer said to be able
to
sing the sand into pearls
Norse myth name of a dwarf who, with his brother
Eitri,
made magical objects for the gods, including the hammer of Thor.
Norse myth name of a dwarf who, with his brother Brökk,
made magical objects for the gods, including the hammer
of Thor.
This name literally means "(female) of throne," which is usually
translated "
Queen of the throne." However, the Egyptian hieroglyph
for her name means "(female) of flesh," in other words
"mortal woman." Isis is a Greek corruption of her true name which is
unknown because Egyptian hieroglyphs left out most of the vowels.
Finnish myth name of a hero of the Kalevala, a
sorcerer or magician said to be able to
sing the sand into
pearls The meaning of the name is unknown but it is probably related
to the Finnish feminine name
Lempi, meaning
love
Finnish myth name from the Kalevala. Louhi was a queen of Pohjola, and a witch with the ability to shape-shift and cast powerful spells. The name may mean
trance, for it was derived from the element lovi which in the Kalevala seems to refer to a state of trance or enchantment caused by magic; for example,
Nouse luontoni lovesta, haon alta haltiani translates to
rise my nature from the lovi, (rise) my spirit from beneath the threshold
Welsh legend name of the magician who guided the destiny of
King Arthur,
meaning
sea fort
Footprint/track of the holy one Welsh legend name of a magical girl who caused flowers to spring up wherever she went, composed of the elements ol
footprint, track, and (g)wen
fair, holy, white
Variant of Welsh
Olwen, meaning
footprint/track
of the holy one
Variant of Welsh
Olwen, meaning
footprint/track
of the holy one
Native American Iroquois name meaning
magic power
Greek form of Egyptian
Tehuti, myth
name of a god of the moon, magic and science, meaning "he who
balances."
A rare Russian name which some
etymologists believe must have its root in Slavic vadit, vedet, or wiedziec,
meaning "to know," because pagan magicians were called veduny,
"the knowing ones."
Lithuanian form of Russian
Vadim,
probably meaning
knowing one
Possibly a Romani feminine form of Russian
Vadim, a name which some etymologists believe must have its root in Slavic vadit, vedet, or wiedziec, meaning
to know, because pagan magicians were called veduny,
the knowing ones
Finnish myth name of a
magician and hero of the Kalevala, who is
challenged by the youth Joukahainen.
The name means
wide and slow-flowing river
Native American Sioux name meaning
possesses magical power