Dog Names By Decade >> 1640s Dog Names
1640s Dog Names - Page 5
Updated: July 09, 2024
Welcome to a unique collection of canine appellations that hark back to an era of rich history and evolution. This is a special page dedicated to enthusiasts seeking inspiration from a time when the world was transitioning from medieval to modern - the 1640s. Each moniker listed here is inspired by the societal norms, trends, and influences of the 17th century. This is a remarkable journey to explore the connection between our four-legged companions and the past.
During the 1640s, names for pets were deeply rooted in literature, mythology, and the socio-political landscape. As you browse through these names, you will discover a charming blend of traditional and unconventional labels that were popular during this era. This was a time when pet naming was significantly influenced by factors like a dog’s personality, breed, or role in the family or society. Whether you're a history buff, a lover of classic literature, or simply looking for a unique name for your pet, you'll find plenty of inspiration here.
Be prepared to embark on a historical journey, unearthing names that have stood the test of time. Every name on this page resonates with a sense of nostalgia and a touch of antiquity, taking you back to an era that's often forgotten in the hustle and bustle of modern life. So, dive in, and let the charm of the 1640s inspire an unforgettable name for your beloved canine companion.
| Name | Reason to Choose |
|---|---|
| Yardley | Yardley was a common name in the 1640s |
| Yeoman | Title for a servant in a royal or noble household, common in the 1600s |
| York | Named after the city of York, which was significant in the 17th century |
| Zephyr | Zephyr was a common name during the 1640s |
| Zeus | Named after the Greek god, reflecting the influence of classical mythology |
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1640s Scientist Dog Names
The 1640s was a time of scientific discovery and progress. Naming a dog after a scientist from this period can indicate a love for learning and knowledge.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Bacon | Inspired by Roger Bacon, a philosopher who is also considered one of the earliest advocates of the scientific method |
| Barrow | Isaac Barrow, a mathematician who was instrumental in the development of calculus, inspires this name |
| Boyle | In homage to Robert Boyle, a founder of modern chemistry |
| Brahe | Named after Tycho Brahe, an astronomer who made comprehensive astronomical observations |
| Cassini | From Giovanni Cassini, an influential astronomer during the 1640s |
| Descartes | René Descartes, a philosopher and scientist with significant influence in the 1640s |
| Fermat | This name honors Pierre de Fermat, a notable mathematician in the 1640s |
| Flamsteed | Named after John Flamsteed, the first Astronomer Royal, who catalogued over 3000 stars |
| Galileo | From Galileo Galilei, a renowned scientist who made significant contributions to the scientific revolution in the 1640s |
| Gassendi | Inspired by Pierre Gassendi, who made significant strides in astronomy |
| Halley | Edmond Halley, the astronomer who discovered Halley's Comet, inspires this name |
| Harvey | Inspired by William Harvey, who made significant strides in understanding the circulatory system |
| Hobbes | This name pays tribute to Thomas Hobbes, a philosopher who contributed to a variety of sciences |
| Hooke | Named after Robert Hooke, a pioneer in microscopy during the 1640s |
| Huygens | Christiaan Huygens, a leading scientist and mathematician of the time |
| Kepler | Johannes Kepler, a key figure in the 17th century scientific revolution, lends his name to this dog |
| Kircher | This name honors Athanasius Kircher, a polymath who made contributions to numerous fields of study |
| Leibniz | From Gottfried Leibniz, a pioneering mathematician and philosopher |
| Mersenne | In honor of Marin Mersenne, a mathematician and philosopher who made key contributions to number theory |
| Newton | Inspired by Sir Isaac Newton, a prominent scientist during the 1640s |
| Pascal | Blaise Pascal, a prominent mathematician and physicist during this era, gives his name to this dog |
| Riccioli | From Giovanni Riccioli, an astronomer who made several significant discoveries in the field |
| Roemer | From Ole Roemer, who first successfully measured the speed of light |
| Torricelli | Named after Evangelista Torricelli, a physicist and mathematician known for inventing the barometer |
| Wallis | Named after John Wallis, a notable mathematician who made significant contributions to calculus |
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1640s Literature-inspired Dog Names
The 1640s had a wealth of literature and literary figures. Choosing a dog name inspired by these can show an appreciation for the written word.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Ariel | The spirit who serves Prospero in the play 'The Tempest', written by John Dryden and William D'Avenant |
| Astrea | The title of Aphra Behn's play 'The Emperor of the Moon', a character named Astrea appears |
| Beelzebub | A character in 'Paradise Lost' who debates with Satan |
| Behn | To honor Aphra Behn, one of the first English women to earn her living by her writing |
| Belial | A fallen angel in 'Paradise Lost' |
| Blake | A tribute to William Blake, who was profoundly influenced by Milton's works |
| Bunyan | An ode to John Bunyan, a prominent writer and preacher in the 1640s |
| Celia | A character from Herrick's poem 'To Celia' |
| Chaos | Represents the void state preceding the creation of the universe in 'Paradise Lost' |
| Clarinda | A character from Aphra Behn's 'The Lucky Chance' |
| Davenant | In honor of William D'Avenant, an English poet and playwright |
| Donne | A nod to John Donne, a significant figure in metaphysical poetry |
| Dryden | For John Dryden, an influential English poet, literary critic, translator, and playwright |
| Eve | One of the main characters in 'Paradise Lost' |
| Hell | A notable setting in 'Paradise Lost' |
| Herrick | Derives from Robert Herrick, an English lyric poet and cleric |
| Marvel | Named after Andrew Marvell, a famous English metaphysical poet |
| Milton | Inspired by John Milton, the famous 17th century poet and author |
| Orion | A character in John Milton's 'Paradise Lost' |
| Paradise | After John Milton's epic poem 'Paradise Lost' |
| Pilgrim | From 'Pilgrim's Progress', a famous work by John Bunyan |
| Rochester | Inspired by John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester, an infamous poet of the Restoration period |
| Rover | Taken from Aphra Behn's play of the same name |
| Sapho | An homage to Aphra Behn's play 'The Rover', which includes a character named Sapho |
| Satan | The main antagonist in 'Paradise Lost' |
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1640s Artist Dog Names
The 1640s was a period rich in art and culture. Naming a dog after a renowned artist from this era can be unique and culturally significant.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Baroque | A nod to the prominent art style of the 1640s |
| Brouwer | Named for Adriaen Brouwer, a Flemish painter |
| Claesz | In honor of Pieter Claesz, a Dutch Golden Age painter |
| Cuyp | A nod to Aelbert Cuyp, a Dutch painter from the Golden Age |
| Dyck | A tribute to Anthony van Dyck, a Flemish Baroque artist |
| Fabritius | Named for Carel Fabritius, a Dutch painter |
| Guercino | Derived from Giovanni Francesco Barbieri, known as Guercino, an Italian Baroque painter |
| Hals | For Frans Hals, a Dutch Golden Age painter |
| Hobbema | Derived from Meindert Hobbema, a Dutch Golden Age painter |
| Jordaens | A nod to Jacob Jordaens, a Flemish painter |
| Lely | After Sir Peter Lely, a painter in the court of England |
| Metsu | This name is for Gabriel Metsu, a Dutch painter |
| Murillo | Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, a Spanish Baroque painter, is the inspiration |
| Poussin | This name is a tribute to Nicolas Poussin, a leading painter in the classical French Baroque style |
| Rembrandt | Named after Rembrandt van Rijn, a famous Dutch painter and etcher |
| Reni | This name honors Guido Reni, an Italian painter of high-Baroque style |
| Rubens | Honors Peter Paul Rubens, a prolific seventeenth-century Flemish Baroque painter |
| Ruisdael | Jacob van Ruisdael, a Dutch painter, is the inspiration |
| Steen | This name is for Jan Steen, a Dutch genre painter of the 17th century |
| Terbrugghen | After Hendrick Terbrugghen, a Dutch painter |
| Vanitas | States a common theme in 1640s art, the transience of earthly pleasures |
| Velazquez | Named for Diego Velazquez, a leading artist in the court of King Philip IV |
| Vermeer | Johannes Vermeer, a Dutch Baroque Period painter, inspires this name |
| Vouet | In tribute to Simon Vouet, a French painter and draftsman |
| Zurbaran | Recognizes Francisco de Zurbaran, a Spanish painter |
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1640s Explorer Dog Names
Naming dogs after famous explorers of the 1640s can be a fun homage to the adventurous spirit of these historical figures.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Amundsen | After Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer |
| Balboa | After Vasco Núñez de Balboa, the Spanish explorer |
| Cabot | John Cabot, the Italian explorer, served as the inspiration |
| Cartier | After Jacques Cartier, the French explorer |
| Champlain | Samuel de Champlain, the French explorer, is the namesake |
| Columbus | Named after Christopher Columbus, the famous explorer |
| Cook | Carries the name of James Cook, the British explorer |
| Cortes | Takes its name from Hernán Cortés, the Spanish conquistador |
| DaGama | Vasco da Gama, the Portuguese explorer, lends his name here |
| Drake | Carries the name of English explorer Sir Francis Drake |
| Henson | Matthew Henson, the American explorer, served as the inspiration |
| Hillary | After Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealand mountaineer and explorer |
| Hudson | Named for Henry Hudson, the English sea explorer |
| Leif | Named for Leif Erikson, the Norse explorer |
| Livingstone | David Livingstone, the Scottish explorer, lends his name here |
| Magellan | Inspired by Ferdinand Magellan, the Portuguese explorer |
| Nansen | Fridtjof Nansen, the Norwegian explorer, is the namesake |
| Norgay | Tenzing Norgay, the Nepalese Sherpa mountaineer, lends his name here |
| Peary | Robert Peary, the American explorer, serves as the inspiration |
| Pizarro | Named to honor Francisco Pizarro, the Spanish conquistador |
| Polo | Named to honor Marco Polo, the Italian explorer |
| Shackleton | After Ernest Shackleton, the British explorer |
| Stanley | Carries the name of Henry Morton Stanley, the Welsh-American explorer |
| Tasman | Abel Tasman, Dutch explorer, lends his name here |
| Vespucci | Derived from Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian explorer |
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1640s Monarch Dog Names
Naming dogs after famous monarchs of the 1640s can be a nod to history, giving the pet a regal and dignified aura.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Anne | A nod to Anne of Austria, a queen of France in the 1640s |
| Casimir | Inspired by John II Casimir, a Polish king in the late 1640s |
| Catherine | Taken from Catherine of Braganza, a Portuguese princess in the 1640s |
| Charles | Refers to King Charles I who reigned England in the 1640s |
| Christian | Refers to Christian IV, a Danish monarch in the early 1640s |
| Christina | A tribute to Queen Christina of Sweden, a reigning queen in the 1640s |
| Elisabeth | A nod to Elisabeth of France, a queen consort of Spain in the 1640s |
| Ferdinand | Named after Ferdinand III, a prominent Holy Roman Emperor in the 1640s |
| Frederick | Inspired by Frederick III, a Danish king in the 1640s |
| Gaston | Refers to Gaston, Duke of Orléans, a French prince in the 1640s |
| Henrietta | A nod to Henrietta Maria of France, a queen consort of England in the 1640s |
| Isabella | Taken from Isabella Clara Eugenia, a Spanish Infanta during the 1640s |
| James | A tribute to James I of England, a king in the early 1640s |
| Leopold | Inspired by Leopold I, who would later become Holy Roman Emperor after the 1640s |
| Louise | Taken from Louise de La Vallière, a French noblewoman in the 1640s |
| Maria | A tribute to Maria Leopoldine of Austria, Holy Roman Empress during the mid-1640s |
| Marie | Taken from Marie de' Medici, a queen consort of France in the early 1640s |
| Maurice | Refers to Maurice, Prince of Orange, a Dutch stadtholder during the early 1640s |
| Oliver | Inspired by Oliver Cromwell, a political leader in England during the 1640s |
| Philip | Inspired by Philip IV, a Spanish monarch during the 1640s |
| Sigismund | Refers to Sigismund III Vasa, a Polish king in the early 1640s |
| Sophia | A tribute to Sophia of Hanover, who was born in the 1640s and later became the heir to the English throne |
| Theodore | Inspired by Theodore I, a Corsican monarch in the mid-1640s |
| Victoria | Taken from Victoria of England, a future monarch born shortly after the 1640s |
| Wilhelm | Refers to Wilhelm II, Prince of Orange, a Dutch stadtholder in the 1640s |
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