Dog Names By Decade >> 1710s Dog Names

1710s Dog Names - Page 4

Updated: June 28, 2024

Welcome to a unique collection of monikers that encapsulate the spirit and charm of the early 18th century. This era, filled with rich history and remarkable transformation, boasted its distinct style and language, which is beautifully reflected in the names of man's best friend. The nomenclature from this bygone era is a true combination of elegance, sophistication, and time-honored tradition.

As you browse through this distinctive list, you will unearth an array of names that were prevalent during the 1710s. These names, rooted in history, provide a nostalgic journey back in time. If you are a history enthusiast or simply love names with a vintage charm, you will find these selections fascinating. Each of these names carries a unique tale, a slice of history, a remnant of a past era, allowing your beloved pet to carry forth the spirit of the 1710s.

So, whether you are looking for a name for your new fur-baby or wish to rename your pet, this collection of names from the 1710s provides an array of interesting options. Make your selection not just a name, but a conversation piece that holds a fragment of history. Allow your pet's name to be a delightful bridge to the past, basking in the glory of the 1710s.

Name	Reason to Choose
Patch	Dogs with distinctive markings would often be given this name
Penny	A popular name for female dogs, reflecting the trend of giving dogs human names
Pepys	Samuel Pepys, a famous English diarist, was a well-known figure during this era
Pilgrim	In honor of the Pilgrims who had settled in America less than a century before
Pippin	Reflects the influence of English literature on dog names
Poe	Named after Edgar Allan Poe, famous for his poetry and short stories
Pope	Alexander Pope was a popular English poet in the 18th century
Prince	The name reflects the class-conscious society of the time
Proust	In honor of Marcel Proust, a French novelist
Purcell	Henry Purcell was a prominent English composer during the Baroque period
Queenie	The name reflects the class-conscious society of the time
Quill	Named for the tool most commonly used for writing during this time
Raleigh	In honor of Sir Walter Raleigh, an explorer of the early 17th century
Rembrandt	Named after the Dutch draughtsman, painter, and printmaker
Rex	Latin for 'king', reflecting the influence of classical education on dog names
Rosie	A popular name for female dogs, reflecting the trend of giving dogs human names
Rousseau	Jean-Jacques Rousseau was a key philosopher, writer, and composer of the 18th century
Rover	This name was popular among British dog owners during the era
Rusty	Dogs with reddish coats would often be given this name
Salinger	Named after J.D. Salinger, author of 'The Catcher in the Rye'
Sally	A popular name for female dogs, reflecting the trend of giving dogs human names
Sammy	Another common human name used for dogs
Scamp	A name that reflects the playful nature of dogs
Schiller	Friedrich Schiller was a famous German poet, philosopher, physician, and playwright
Shakespeare	A tribute to the iconic playwright and poet of the English language
Shelley	A nod to Mary Shelley, author of 'Frankenstein'
Smudge	Dogs with distinctive markings would often be given this name
Snowy	Dogs with white coats would often be given this name
Spindle	Reflective of the spinning and weaving jobs common in the era
Spot	Dogs with distinctive markings would often be given this name
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Mythological Names

Mythology was a part of the culture in the 1710s, and mythological names can make for interesting and unique dog names.

Name	Description
Apollo	Named after the Greek God of the Sun, it was a popular choice for hunting dogs in the 1710s
Ares	1710s dog owners, inspired by the Greek God of War, often used this name for their most fierce canine companions
Artemis	This name, after the Greek Goddess of Hunt, was a popular choice for hunting dogs
Athena	Inspired by the Greek Goddess of Wisdom, this name was often given to intelligent breeds
Atlas	This name, inspired by the Greek Titan who held up the sky, was often given to strong, sturdy dogs
Demeter	Named after the Greek Goddess of Agriculture, this name was common for farm dogs
Diana	This name, inspired by the Roman Goddess of the Hunt, was a popular choice for hunting dogs
Freya	This name, inspired by the Norse Goddess of Love, was often given to loving and affectionate dogs
Hades	Inspired by the Greek God of the Underworld, this name was often given to black or dark colored dogs
Hera	Named after the Greek Goddess of Women, this name was often given to female dogs showing motherly instincts
Hercules	This name, inspired by the Greek demigod known for his strength, was common for guard dogs in the 1710s
Juno	Female dogs were often given this name, after the Roman Goddess of Marriage
Jupiter	Inspired by the Roman King of the Gods, this name was often given to dogs that were seen as protectors
Loki	Named after the Norse God of Mischief, this name was a popular choice for playful, mischievous dogs
Mercury	This name, inspired by the Roman Messenger God, was common for fast and agile dogs
Minerva	This name, inspired by the Roman Goddess of Wisdom, was common among intelligent dog breeds
Odin	The name of the Norse God of Wisdom was a popular choice for intelligent breeds
Orion	This name, inspired by the Greek Hunter, was often given to hunting dogs
Osiris	Named after the Egyptian God of the Afterlife, this name was common for dogs seen as protectors
Perseus	This name of the legendary Greek hero was often given to dogs with a protective nature
Poseidon	Dogs that loved water were often given this name, after the Greek God of the Sea
Thor	This name, inspired by the Norse God of Thunder, was often given to large and powerful dogs
Venus	Named after the Roman Goddess of Love, this name was often given to affectionate dogs
Vulcan	Named after the Roman God of Fire, this name was common for dogs with a fiery spirit
Zeus	Inspired by the Greek God of Sky, this name was often given to dogs that were perceived as leaders
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Royal Names

The 1710s was a period filled with royal figures, whose names can be used for a regal canine companion.

Name	Description
Alexei	After Alexei Petrovich, Tsarevich of Russia, a notable figure during this period
Anne	In tribute to Anne, Queen of Great Britain during the early 18th century
Augustus	In memory of Augustus II the Strong, king of Poland and grand duke of Lithuania
Caroline	Honor to Caroline of Ansbach, queen consort of Great Britain during the 1710s
Catherine	Named after Catherine I of Russia, an influential figure in the early 18th century
Charles	In memory of Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor who held the title in the 1710s
Charlotte	Named after Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, queen consort of Great Britain and Ireland
Constanza	After Constanza Farnese, an Italian noblewoman of the 18th century
Eleonore	After Eleonore of Pfalz-Neuburg, queen of the Holy Roman Empire
Elisabeth	Celebrating Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, queen of Prussia
Eugene	In tribute to Prince Eugene of Savoy, a significant figure in the early 18th century
Ferdinand	In honor of Ferdinand Maria Innocenz of Bavaria, an influential archbishop
Frederick	After Frederick I of Sweden, an active monarch in the 18th century
Friedrich	In tribute to Friedrich Wilhelm I of Prussia, who ruled during the 1710s
George	Inspired by George I of Great Britain, who was king during this period
Joseph	For Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor in the 1710s
Leopold	Paying homage to Leopold I, who was the Holy Roman Emperor during the early years of the 18th century
Louis	Named after Louis XV of France, who began his reign in 1715
Maria	For Maria Theresa of Austria, an influential queen regnant of the time
Maximilian	In tribute to Maximilian II Emanuel, Elector of Bavaria during the period
Peter	In memory of Peter I of Russia, also known as Peter the Great
Philip	Paying homage to Philip V of Spain, who reigned in the early 18th century
Philippa	Named after Philippa of England, queen of Denmark, Sweden and Norway
Sophia	To honor Sophia Dorothea of Celle, queen consort of Prussia
Wilhelmina	After Wilhelmine Amalia of Brunswick-Lüneburg, queen of the Holy Roman Empire
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Geographical Names

Key locations and events from this decade can be used as unique dog names.

Name	Description
Antwerp	The city was a major European hub of commerce and culture
Athens	The city was a symbol of ancient civilization in the 1710s
Berlin	The city was growing rapidly as the capital of Prussia
Boston	The city was undergoing rapid expansion in the 1710s
Bristol	The city was a major port for colonial trade in the 1710s
Cairo	Egypt's thriving city in the 1710s
Delhi	It was the Mughal capital in the 1710s
Edinburgh	The Scottish Enlightenment started in the 1710s
Geneva	Geneva was a city known for enlightenment ideas
Istanbul	It was the capital of the Ottoman Empire during the 1710s
Lisbon	The Portuguese capital was cosmopolitan in the 1710s
London	It was a flourishing city in the 1710s
Madras	Chennai, formerly known as Madras, was a significant British colony in the 1710s
Manila	The city was the capital of the Spanish East Indies
Moscow	The city was the capital of the expanding Russian Empire
Mumbai	The East India Company was prominent in the city during that era
Nile	The river was significant to Egyptian civilization
Oslo	The Norwegian city was establishing its independence in this era
Rome	The city was the heart of Catholicism in the 1710s
Seville	The city was an important Spanish port in the 1710s
Sydney	Named after Lord Sydney, who was in power in England during the 1710s
Venice	The city was a hub for art and culture in the 1710s
Versailles	It was the royal residence in France during the 1710s
Vienna	The city was a major center of music in the 1710s
York	The city was important during the period
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Literature Inspired

The 18th century was a rich period in literature. Famous authors and characters from this era can be a source of dog names.

Name	Description
Behn	Inspired by Aphra Behn, one of the first professional female writers
Candide	The title character in Voltaire's 'Candide' from 1759
Cervantes	After Miguel de Cervantes, author of 'Don Quixote'
Clarissa	From 'Clarissa, or, the History of a Young Lady' by Samuel Richardson, published in 1748
Crusoe	Taken from 'Robinson Crusoe' by Daniel Defoe, a novel from 1719
Defoe	Named after Daniel Defoe, author of 'Robinson Crusoe'
Fanny	The title character in 'Fanny Hill' by John Cleland, published in 1748
Fielding	After Henry Fielding, an influential novelist in the 1700s
Friday	Crusoe's loyal friend in 'Robinson Crusoe'
Goldsmith	In honor of Oliver Goldsmith, an Irish novelist and playwright
Gulliver	Inspired by 'Gulliver’s Travels' by Jonathan Swift, published in 1726
Lemuel	The protagonist's first name in 'Gulliver’s Travels'
Moll	Inspired by 'Moll Flanders' by Daniel Defoe, published in 1722
Orlando	The title character in 'Orlando: A Biography' by Virginia Woolf, published in 1928
Pamela	A nod to 'Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded', a novel from 1740
Quixote	The protagonist in 'Don Quixote'
Richardson	After Samuel Richardson, author of 'Clarissa'
Roxana	A character in 'Roxana: The Fortunate Mistress' by Daniel Defoe, a novel from 1724
Sancho	Inspired by Sancho Panza, a character in 'Don Quixote'
Smollett	Named for Tobias Smollett, a Scottish poet and author
Sterne	After Laurence Sterne, author of 'Tristram Shandy'
Swift	In honor of Jonathan Swift, author of 'Gulliver’s Travels'
Tristram	Inspired by 'The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman', a novel from 1759
Voltaire	In honor of Voltaire, author of 'Candide'
Woolf	After Virginia Woolf, author of 'Orlando: A Biography'
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Historical Figures

The 1710s saw many notable historical figures who can inspire unique dog names.

Name	Description
Bach	Recognized for Johann Sebastian Bach, a famous composer and musician
Berkeley	George Berkeley was a notable Irish philosopher during this era
Copernicus	Nicolaus Copernicus was a mathematician and astronomer who proposed a heliocentric model of the universe
Defoe	Daniel Defoe, an English trader and author, was active in the 1710s
Descartes	René Descartes' contributions to philosophy were significant during the 17th century
Dryden	John Dryden was a influential English poet, literary critic, and playwright
Galileo	Named after Galileo Galilei, a preeminent scientist of the 17th century
Gay	John Gay, an English poet and dramatist, was popular in the 1710s
Handel	George Frideric Handel was a renowned composer of this era
Haydn	Joseph Haydn was a prominent composer of the Classical period
Hobbes	Thomas Hobbes, an English philosopher, was a prominent figure in this period
Hume	Inspired by David Hume, a Scottish Enlightenment philosopher
Leibniz	Gottfried Leibniz, a German philosopher and mathematician, was active during this period
Locke	John Locke, an influential Enlightenment thinker, was widely recognized during this time
Montesquieu	Inspired by the French judge, man of letters, and political philosopher
Mozart	Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was a legendary composer of the Classical period
Newton	Isaac Newton was a prominent scientist during the 17th century
Pepys	Samuel Pepys, an English administrator and Member of Parliament, was well-known during the 17th century
Purcell	Henry Purcell, a famous English composer, was active in the late 17th century
Rousseau	This name is inspired by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, a philosopher from the 18th century
Spinoza	Baruch Spinoza's philosophy held significant influence in the 17th century
Swift	Named after Jonathan Swift, an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist and political pamphleteer
Vivaldi	Antonio Vivaldi was a renowned composer in the 18th century
Voltaire	A French Enlightenment writer, historian, and philosopher
Wren	Sir Christopher Wren was a celebrated English architect of the late 17th and early 18th centuries
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