Coridon

A variation of the Greek Corydon, a name used in Ancient Greek and European literature as a a stock moniker for shepherds or herdsman. Likely derived from the word korydos meaning "lark", it could appeal as an ancient choice that gives you a modern nickname and a distinctive sound.

This particular form was coined and used by Edmund Spenser in his epic 16th-century poem, The Faerie Queene.

Pronounced KOR-i-dun.