Dragon God Name Generator

Dragon gods sit a rung above ordinary dragons, and their names need to show it. The best-known examples set the pattern: Tiamat and Bahamut in Dungeons & Dragons, Apsu and Tiamat in Babylonian myth, Ryujin in Japan, Nidhoggr and Jormungandr in the Norse Eddas, Quetzalcoatl in Mesoamerica and Vritra in the Vedas. They tend to be two or three heavy syllables, built from open vowels and hard or sibilant consonants (th, kh, zh, x, rr), and they sound older than the languages spoken by the mortals who worship them.

A draconic deity name usually comes in two parts. The first is the true name, which mortals rarely speak: Azhuroth, Kyrvanthis, Ormthael. The second is the epithet or title by which temples know them: the Ember That Does Not Die, Mother of Tides, the Coiled Dawn. Epithets attach the god to a domain (a dragon colour, an element, a cosmic role like creation or the end of the world) and make a pantheon feel organised rather than a pile of names.

This list covers both halves: bare true names in several phonetic styles, names with epithets, pure titles for gods whose names are forbidden, and a few borrowed from real mythology. Mix them when you build a pantheon so chromatic gods, metallic gods and primordial serpents each sound distinct.