Roman Dog Names
Who can forget the Romans, some of the greatest conquerors of all time? These Roman dog names are perfect for history buffs, or just those who want to name their dog something powerful.
names
All Roman Dog Names
-
Aello is a Harpy in Greek mythology, not directly linked to Roman culture.
-
Associated with wind, he's a god in Roman mythology.
-
Derived from Latin, meaning pure or holy, often used in Roman culture.
-
Associated with strength and valor in ancient Roman mythology.
-
Roman god of music, poetry, healing, and the sun.
-
Argiodus is a Latin term referring to a silver or money keeper.
-
Associated with Roman mythology, representing a centaur seer.
-
Goddess of dawn in Roman mythology, symbolizing new beginnings.
-
He's the Roman god of wine, agriculture, and fertility.
-
Bellona is the Roman goddess of war and military.
-
A mythical bird in Roman folklore believed to predict illness outcomes.
-
No connection between Canache and Roman culture or language exists.
-
Roman goddess of door hinges, thresholds, and change.
-
Derived from Latin, meaning "blind", often used in ancient Rome.
-
Celer was a common surname in ancient Rome.
-
Cerva means "deer" in Latin, a language used in ancient Rome.
-
Associated with ancient Roman language, possibly a personal or place name.
-
Roman god of love, derived from Latin word 'cupido' meaning desire.
-
One-eyed giants in Roman mythology, often linked to the god Vulcan.
-
Refers to a person from Cyprus in Latin.
-
Decima is a Roman goddess who determines a person's lifespan.
-
Goddess of the hunt, moon, and nature in Roman mythology.
-
Associated with ancient Roman mythology, possibly derived from "Dorcus".
-
Dromas is Latin for runner, often associated with Roman athletes.
-
Goddess of fertility and nature in ancient Roman mythology.
-
Roman god of forests, wildlife, and fertility, similar to Greek Pan.
-
Ferox means "fierce" or "wild" in Latin, used in ancient Rome.
-
Goddess of flowers and spring in Roman mythology.
-
Goddess of luck and fortune in ancient Roman religion and mythology.
-
Genius was a protective spirit in ancient Roman religion.
-
Harpalos was a friend and treasurer of Alexander the Great.
-
Harpy is a mythical creature from Roman and Greek mythology.
-
Associated with Roman mythology, representing monstrous, bird-like creatures.
-
Honos was the Roman god of military honor and chivalry.
-
Hylactor was a hunting dog in Roman mythology.
-
Associated with ancient Roman mythology, representing a nymph's lover.
-
A high priest and ruler during the Hasmonean dynasty in Rome.
-
A Roman gladiator type, known for fighting with a small shield.
-
Derived from Roman name Eisa, meaning "iron" in Latin.
-
Derived from Janus, Roman god of beginnings and transitions.
-
Roman god of beginnings, endings, transitions, doorways, and time.
-
Juno is the ancient Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth.
-
Named after the Roman king of gods and sky.
-
Derived from Latin, meaning "lips" in English.
-
Associated with Roman mythology, symbolizing a nymph of dew or mist.
-
Ladon is a dragon in Greek mythology, not connected to Roman culture.
-
Laelaps was a mythical dog that never failed to catch its prey.
-
Associated with Laconia, region in Greece known for Spartan warriors.
-
Derived from Latin "Lanus", meaning a passageway or path.
-
Lemure refers to a restless or malignant spirit in ancient Roman belief.
-
Associated with a Roman philosopher and teacher of rhetoric.
-
Liber was a Roman god of fertility and wine.
-
Associated with Roman goddess of fertility and earth's bounty.
-
Roman goddess of the moon was called Luna.
-
Means "she-wolf" in Latin, significant in Rome's founding myth.
-
A character in Virgil's pastoral poems, representing Roman pastoral tradition.
-
Derived from ancient region Lydia, popular in Roman Empire era.
-
Associated with a ceremonial staff of office in ancient Rome.
-
Maia is a Roman goddess of spring and growth.
-
Derived from Latin, meaning pearl, often used in Roman culture.
-
Named after the Roman god of war.
-
Associated with ancient Greek mythology, not Roman culture or language.
-
Associated with Roman mythology, symbolizing a servant of Pluto, god of underworld.
-
Associated with Roman mythology, known as a river god.
-
Named after Roman god of trade, thieves, and travel.
-
Goddess of wisdom, arts, trade, and strategic warfare in Roman mythology.
-
Morta is a goddess of death in Roman mythology.
-
Derived from Latin, meaning "sweet" or "pleasant".
-
Associated with Latin term for back or rear, often used in anatomy.
-
Associated with Roman mythology, signifies "loud-voiced" or "booming" in Latin.
-
Named after the Roman god of the sea.
-
In Roman mythology, Nona is the goddess of pregnancy.
-
Numetor is a legendary king in ancient Roman history.
-
An ancient Roman goddess associated with fertility and earth's bounty.
-
Orcus was a god of the underworld in Roman mythology.
-
Associated with Roman mythology, symbolizing the god of mountains.
-
A Greek physician and friend to Roman Emperor Julian.
-
Derived from Latin "Pagus", meaning countryside, indicating a rural dweller.
-
Pamphagos is a Latin term meaning "all-consuming" or "devouring everything".
-
Patricus is Latin for "nobleman", often used in ancient Rome.
-
Means "peace" in Latin, often personified as a Roman goddess.
-
Associated with a hero from Greek mythology, adopted by Romans.
-
A legendary king of Latium and woodpecker god in Roman mythology.
-
Pluto is the Roman god of the underworld and wealth.
-
Associated with Roman mythology, often linked to a lunar deity.
-
Roman goddess of fruitful abundance and orchards.
-
Pterelas is a character in Roman playwright Plautus's comedy "Truculentus".
-
A Greek king who fought Rome in Pyrrhic victories.
-
Associated with Rome's foundation myth, twin brother of Romulus.
-
Mother of Romulus and Remus, founders of Rome in mythology.
-
Founded Rome and its first king, according to Roman mythology.
-
Roman culture used the flower as a symbol of love and beauty.
-
Associated with oaths, honesty, and contracts in ancient Roman religion.
-
Named after Roman god of agriculture and wealth.
-
Associated with ancient Roman explorer who mapped the Mediterranean Sea.
-
No connection between Spoude and Roman culture or language exists.
-
Associated with Roman goddess of silence and secrecy, Tacita.
-
Strix refers to a mythical bird in Roman folklore, often associated with witches.
-
Terminus was the Roman god of boundaries and landmarks.
-
Terra was the Roman goddess of earth and land.
-
Associated with a character in Christopher Marlowe's play "Tamburlaine".
-
Derived from Greek, not connected to Roman culture or language.
-
Associated with Roman mythology as a swift, storm-footed giant.
-
Derived from Latin, represents a major river in the Roman Empire.
-
Associated with Roman goddess of crossroads, symbolizing three-way intersections.
-
Derived from Latin, symbolizing victory or conquer in Roman mythology.
-
God of fire and metalworking in Roman mythology.
Recommended for you
Couldn't find the perfect name? There are thousands more dog names in our database. Start with these similar categories.
statistics
How popular are Roman Dog Names?
Roman Dog Names currently rank in 53rd place out of all PupNames.com categories.
As of July 2025, roman dog names are trending down with new puppy owners. Our stats suggest that they are less fashionable than they were at this time last year.
We've seen quite a lot of variation for this category, which suggests its popularity could be seasonal or based on cultural events.
Which are the cutest and most unique Roman Dog Names?
These roman dog names range from cute to badass, and from traditional to unique. Click each circle to see the name.
Rose is among the cutest of these. If you prefer tougher, edgier dog names, the one considered the most badass is Terminus.
Terminus scored high for its uniqueness, which would help your dog to stand out. But if you prefer more common, old-fashioned names, the more traditional option here is Diana.
How does interest compare across the United States for Roman Dog Names?
The map below compares each state by the number of people browsing Roman Dog Names.
The states that love roman dog names the most are North Dakota, Mississippi and Washington.
The least amount of interest in this category was registered in Oklahoma, Delaware and Maine.
Which countries have the most love for Roman Dog Names?
Here's a world map showing the popularity in each country of roman dog names.
Who'd have thought?! Some of the countries you might not have thought about that LOVE roman dog names are St Vincent and Grenadines, Niger and Algeria.
On the flip, PupNames data shows there's not much interest in Israel, Estonia and Kenya.
Be the first to leave a comment.
Let us know what you think of these roman dog names!