D&D Druid Name Generator

• •Druid names often directly reference nature: animals, plants, weather, or seasons
• •Many druids take new names upon joining a circle or achieving wild shape
• •Names might reflect their favored terrain or the land they protect
• •Consider names in Druidic, Sylvan, or other nature-language inspirations
• •Circle membership influences naming (Moon, Land, Spores, Stars, etc.)
• •Some druids use descriptive names rather than traditional ones
• •Animal companions or favored wild shapes often influence naming
• •Elder druids might have names that are more concept than word
• •Names can change with seasons or major life events

Druid names are living things, growing and changing like the nature they protect. Young initiates often keep birth names until their first successful wild shape or communion with nature, when they receive or choose names reflecting their connection to the natural world. Different circles have varying traditions: Circle of the Moon druids often take names of beasts or lunar phases; Circle of the Land druids name themselves after geographical features; Circle of Spores might use names of decay and renewal. In druidic culture, names carry power over nature - knowing a druid's true name grants influence, so many use public 'forest names' while keeping birth names secret. Seasonal ceremonies might involve temporary name changes. The oldest druids often transcend personal names, becoming known as natural phenomena: 'The Storm that Speaks' or 'Root-of-the-Mountain.' Urban druids adapt these traditions, taking names from city nature: 'Parkkeeper,' 'Raingutter,' or 'Concrete-Bloom.'