Website by Dustin Evermore with artwork by Sandy Spilker. Individual submissions copyright the respective authors.

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Dawn of Legends is a fantasy roleplaying game designed with the Fuzion game system. Here you'll find information on the upcoming campaign book and a freely distributed version of the game


 

 

This game is Fuzion Ready!

 

All library material is presented in PDF form. Please use Adobe Acrobat (freeware) or compatible viewer to see this material.

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This site is Copyright 2000 Dustin Evermore, Paul Comstock & Sandra Spilker.

Names & Pronunciation

A PDF can be found in the library, or simply click here.


Naming Your Character

If you wish to really get into the spirit of Dawn of Legends you may wish to use an authentic or authentic-sounding name for your character. Feel free to combine parts of names to create something new. Also, you might consider looking up old Anglo-Saxon or Celtic names in baby books and royal genealogies. Finally, some Celtic and Saxon names are mentioned in the stories also found on this site. The following are some names for you to consider:

Brythonic Pronunciation

Accent usually falls on the next-to-last syllable (the penultimate syllable) in the word.

Consonants
b - as in boy
c - as in cat, never ice
ch - as in German Bach, but lighter
d - as in dog
dd - like th in they, not three
f - v sound like in vat (English of, for ex.)
ff - soft like in fine
g - as in go, never germ
h - as in hello
l - as in lost
ll - unique. Aspirated l. Kind of like in antler. Only more aspiration.
m - as in mother
ng - as in sling, never danger
p - as in pain
ph - as in phone, only when in start of word.
r - lightly trilled
rh - aspirated like in perhaps
s - as in sit, never these
si - pronounced like sh in English
t - as in top
th - as in think
w - as in wood

Vowels
a - short as the ‘o’ in pot, long as in father
ae, ai, au - as in aisle
e - short as in end, long as in tale
ei, eu, ey - as in pie
ew - as in stew
i - short as in pit, long as in seat
iw - as in yew
o - short as in hot, long as in hoe
oe, oi, ou - as in boil
u - short as in lint, long as in need
w - as in doom
y - short as in sit, long as in peat

Male British Names

(meaning):
Aeddan
Aelhaern
Aeron
Afan
Afloeg
Aidan
Arawn
Arthen (bear and river god)
Arthfael
Arthur (stone bear)
Bledri (wolf ruler)
Brychan
Brynach
Cadell
Cadfell (battle prince)
Cadmael
Cadwaladr (battle ruler)
Carannog
Cynfael (chief prince)
Dulais (black ditch)
Elaeth
Elystan (noble stone)
Eryl
Ffagan
Gawain
Gildas
Hwmffre
Idris
Idwal (lord)
Iowerth (Edward)
Llew (lion)
Maelgwn (defender, prince of battle)
Marchudd (horse lord)
Maredudd (great lord)
Medrod (one’s own host)
Merfyn
Myrddin (Merlin)
Prydderch
Rhodri
Rhys
Seiriol
Taliesin (radiant brow)
Teilo

Female British Names

(meaning):
Adwen
Aelwen (white brow)
Aeres (heiress)
Aeron
Aeronwen
Aeronwy
Ariannell
Arwen (fair and fine)
Blodyn (flower)
Branwen (white raven)
Bronwen (white breat)
Briallen (primrose)
Bronwen (white breast)
Cadi
Cari
Cati
Catrin
Ceindeg (beautiful)
Ceridwen
Del (pretty)
Eigra

Elain
Elen
Enid
Erin (Ireland)
Eryl
Fflur (flowers)
Gwen (white, holy)
Gwenhwyfar (Guinivere)
Hafwen (fair summer)
Iola
Lydia
Lynwen (white vale)
Mai (May)
Mali (Molly)
Manon (great beauty)
Melangell
Morwen (white maid)
Nia
Rhianedd
Sanant
Tegan
Undeg (fair one)

Male Saxon Names:

Ælle
Ælfwine
Aldwulf
Alric
Berwald
Ceolwulf
Eadbert
Eafa
Egbert
Egfrid
Hengist
Horsa
Octa
Offa
Osric
Oswald
Oswy
Oswyn
Peada
Penda
Redwald
Sighard
Wuff
Wulfhere

Female Saxon Names:

Acha
Ælffled
Ælfwyn
Ædelberga
Tata
Ædeldreda
Ædelhild
Breguswid
Coenberg
Cyenburg
Cynwise
Eabæ
Eanfled
Earcongota
Edyd
Hilda
Hereswid
Osdryd
Tortgyd
Sexburg