Fantasy Characters From The Wheel of Time

By Anaira04

Updated Sat May 06 2023

From the author Robert Jordans book series the Wheel of Time. A epic fantasy series.

Alivia
- Origin:
  Variation of Olivia
- Description:
  While Alivia may not have achieved the megapopularity of its mother name, it's still a widely used choice. Alivia combines the trendiness of A names with the trendiness of Olivia to create a choice that's slightly off the beaten track -- slightly being the operative word here. Is the distinction the initial A earns you worth a lifetime of explaining, "No, it's Alivia, with an A, not Olivia"? Your call, though ours would be no.
Anaiya
- Description:
  Anaiya is a beautiful feminine name with Sanskrit origins, meaning 'without equal' or 'unique.' This melodious name has gained popularity in recent decades as parents seek distinctive yet accessible options for their daughters. While relatively uncommon in previous generations, Anaiya has seen increasing usage since the 2000s, particularly in multicultural communities. The name carries a gentle strength and exotic quality without being difficult to pronounce. Alternative spellings include Anaya and Anaiah. Anaiya blends well with current naming trends that favor vowel-rich names with meaningful origins, making it both contemporary and timeless.

Elayne
- Description:
  Elayne is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Elaine, which derives from the Old French form of Helen, ultimately from Greek origins meaning 'bright' or 'shining light.' This name carries considerable literary prestige, as Elaine appears in Arthurian legends as the Lily Maid of Astolat who died of unrequited love for Sir Lancelot. The variant spelling Elayne adds a touch of uniqueness while maintaining the name's elegant sound. While never reaching tremendous popularity, Elayne saw modest usage in the mid-20th century in the United States. The name combines medieval romance with classical grace, appealing to parents drawn to names with historical depth and feminine sophistication.
Egwene
Katerine