Royal cat names

Here’s a list of 50 female royal cat names, and 50 male royal cat names, each accompanied by a brief description linking the name to royalty.

Female royal cat names

1. Victoria – Named after Queen Victoria, known for her long and influential reign over Great Britain.
2. Elizabeth – Inspired by Queen Elizabeth I and II, both of whom were powerful and long-reigning monarchs of England.
3. Catherine – Reflects the elegance of Catherine the Great, the renowned empress of Russia.
4. Anastasia – Evokes the mystery surrounding Anastasia Romanov, the youngest daughter of the last tsar of Russia.
5. Margaret – Named after Princess Margaret, the younger sister of Queen Elizabeth II, known for her vivacious personality.
6. Isabella – Draws from Isabella of Castile, the queen of Spain who sponsored Columbus’s voyage to the New World.
7. Eleanor – Reminiscent of Eleanor of Aquitaine, one of the wealthiest and most powerful women in western Europe during the High Middle Ages.
8. Mary – Named after multiple queens, including Mary, Queen of Scots and Mary I of England.
9. Anne – Inspired by Queen Anne, the first queen of Great Britain who reigned in the early 18th century.
10. Beatrice – Reflects the name of Princess Beatrice of the United Kingdom, Queen Victoria’s youngest child.
11. Charlotte – Named after Queen Charlotte, the wife of King George III and a patron of the arts and education.
12. Diana – Inspired by Diana, Princess of Wales, known for her charisma and humanitarian work.
13. Adelaide – Named after Queen Adelaide, the beloved queen consort of King William IV of the United Kingdom.
14. Matilda – Draws from Empress Matilda, the daughter of King Henry I and a claimant to the English throne.
15. Sophia – Reflects the influence of Sophia of Hanover, who was the mother of George I of Great Britain.
16. Alexandra – Named after Alexandra of Denmark, the queen consort of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom.
17. Theresa – Inspired by Maria Theresa, the only female ruler of the Habsburg dominions and the last of the House of Habsburg.
18. Louise – Reflects the name of Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, known for her progressive public stance.
19. Helena – Named after Princess Helena, the third daughter of Queen Victoria, known for her work in healthcare.
20. Marie – Inspired by Marie Antoinette, the infamous queen of France during the French Revolution.
21. Philippa – Reflects Philippa of Hainault, the queen consort of Edward III and mother of the Black Prince.
22. Joan – Named after Joan of Arc, the French heroine and saint who led her nation during the Hundred Years’ War.
23. Sibylla – Draws from Sibylla of Jerusalem, a queen of the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem.
24. Emma – Reflects Queen Emma of Hawaii, known for her humanitarian efforts and leadership.
25. Rosalind – Named after a fictional princess in Shakespeare’s plays, reflecting a literary royal connection.
26. Cecilia – Inspired by Princess Cecilia of Sweden, known for her intriguing life and royal lineage.
27. Irene – Named after Princess Irene of Greece and Denmark, known for her dedication to charity work.
28. Astrid – Reflects Queen Astrid of Belgium, remembered for her kindness and tragic early death.
29. Claudia – Draws inspiration from the Roman imperial family, where women like Claudia Octavia held prestigious positions.
30. Frederica – Named after Queen Frederica of Hanover, known for her influential role in European politics.
31. Gisela – Reflects the name of Gisela of Hungary, a queen consort of Hungary in the 11th century.
32. Henrietta – Named after Henrietta Maria of France, queen consort of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
33. Jacqueline – Inspired by Jacqueline of Hainault, a countess with royal ties in medieval Europe.
34. Leonor – Named after Princess Leonor of Spain, the current heir presumptive to the Spanish throne.
35. Maud – Reflects Queen Maud of Norway, known for her style and dedication to Norway.
36. Nora – Draws from the fictional royal Nora in Ibsen’s plays, offering a modern literary royal touch.
37. Olga – Named after Olga of Kiev, a regent of Kievan Rus’ and the first Rus’ saint.
38. Patricia – Reflects the name of Princess Patricia of Connaught, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria.
39. Rita – Inspired by Saint Rita, known as the patroness of impossible causes, reflecting a spiritual royalty.
40. Samantha – Named with a modern twist, reflecting a fictional royal character from contemporary stories.
41. Teresa – Draws from Mother Teresa, who was known as the “queen of the poor” for her humanitarian efforts.
42. Ursula – Reflects a legendary British princess in Christian folklore, admired for her purity and leadership.
43. Valentina – Named after Valentina Tereshkova, the first woman in space, giving a modern ‘royal’ title.
44. Wilhelmina – Named after Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, the longest-reigning Dutch monarch.
45. Xenia – Reflects Princess Xenia of Montenegro, known for her noble heritage and connections.
46. Yolanda – Draws from Princess Yolanda of Savoy, an Italian princess with a significant historical footprint.
47. Zara – Named after Zara Tindall, a member of the British royal family and an Olympic equestrian.
48. Stephanie – Inspired by Princess Stephanie of Monaco, known for her work in the arts and fashion.
49. Gloria – Reflects the regal nature of the name, often associated with glory and high honor in royal contexts.
50. Bianca – Inspired by Bianca Maria Sforza, an Italian noblewoman who became Holy Roman Empress.

Male royal cat names

1. Albert – Named after Prince Albert, the beloved consort of Queen Victoria and a significant influencer in British culture.
2. Arthur – Draws from the legendary King Arthur, symbolizing leadership and chivalry.
3. Alfred – Inspired by Alfred the Great, the 9th-century king who defended England against Viking invasion.
4. Basil – Reflects the name of several Byzantine emperors, known for their wisdom and governance.
5. Charles – Named after numerous kings, including Charles I of England and Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
6. Constantine – A name borne by several Roman and Byzantine emperors, epitomizing imperial strength.
7. Darius – Reflects the name of Darius the Great, an ancient Persian king known for his expansive empire.
8. Edgar – Named after Edgar the Peaceful, an early king of England who is remembered for his just reign.
9. Edward – A popular name among English royalty, including Edward the Confessor and Edward VIII.
10. Ferdinand – Inspired by Ferdinand II of Aragon, who sponsored Columbus’s 1492 expedition.
11. Frederick – Reflects several European monarchs, known for their patronage of arts and military prowess.
12. George – Named after six British kings, symbolizing continuity and stability.
13. Gustav – Draws from Gustav I of Sweden, known for founding the Vasa dynasty.
14. Harold – Named after Harold II, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England.
15. Henry – A common name among British kings, including Henry VIII, known for his six marriages.
16. Ivan – Reflects the name of Ivan the Terrible, the first tsar of all Russia.
17. James – Named after multiple Scottish and English kings, including James I, who initiated the union of the crowns.
18. John – Inspired by King John of England, known for signing the Magna Carta.
19. Julius – Reflects Julius Caesar, the Roman general and dictator who significantly shaped Roman history.
20. Leopold – Named after Leopold I, the first King of the Belgians, establishing a lasting dynasty.
21. Louis – A name shared by many French kings, most notably Louis XIV, the Sun King.
22. Maximilian – Inspired by Maximilian I, the Holy Roman Emperor known for his ambitious political marriages.
23. Napoleon – Named after Napoleon Bonaparte, the French military leader who became emperor.
24. Nicholas – Reflects Nicholas II, the last Emperor of Russia, known for his tragic end.
25. Otto – Draws from Otto the Great, who was German king and emperor of the Holy Roman Empire.
26. Philip – Named after Philip II of Spain, whose empire spanned across continents.
27. Quentin – Reflects a medieval touch, often used in royal and noble contexts in historical texts.
28. Richard – Named after Richard the Lionheart, celebrated for his role as a leader during the Crusades.
29. Robert – Inspired by Robert the Bruce, the Scottish king known for securing Scotland’s independence.
30. Rupert – Reflects Prince Rupert of the Rhine, a noted figure in the English Civil War.
31. Saladin – Named after the Muslim leader known for his battle against the Crusaders.
32. Sebastian – Often associated with royal elegance and the patron saint of soldiers and athletes.
33. Theodore – Reflects several emperors and kings, symbolizing divine gifts and leadership.
34. Thomas – A regal name that suggests a connection to Thomas Becket, the archbishop and martyr.
35. Ulysses – Draws on the regal bearing of ancient heroes, resonating with kingly qualities.
36. Valentine – Named after Saint Valentine, representing noble qualities and romantic chivalry.
37. Victor – Reflects a name symbolic of victory, often associated with leaders and monarchs.
38. Vincent – Inspired by regal and saintly associations, denoting nobility and leadership.
39. William – A name borne by many kings, including William the Conqueror, who became the first Norman King of England.
40. Xavier – Often associated with nobility and learning, reflecting a kingly demeanor.
41. Yaroslav – Named after Yaroslav the Wise, a grand prince of the medieval state of Rus’.
42. Zachary – Reflects a dignified character often associated with historical leaders and saints.
43. Zeno – Named after the Byzantine emperor known for his legal and religious reforms.
44. Vladimir – Reflects Vladimir the Great, who Christianized the Kievan Rus’.
45. Tristan – Inspired by the legendary Tristan, whose tales are full of chivalry and courtly love.
46. Sigismund – Named after Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, known for founding the Order of the Dragon.
47. Raymond – Reflects a name common in European nobility and known for its leadership qualities.
48. Percival – Named after Sir Percival, a knight of King Arthur’s round table, embodying chivalry.
49. Oscar – Often associated with royal bearings, particularly in Scandinavian countries.
50. Maurice – Named after Maurice of Nassau, a noted military strategist and stadtholder in the Dutch Republic.