Witch Girl answers:

Wicca is a religion (and a modern one at that), not an ethnicity, and not a made up fantasy world. I would recommend researching more about the Craft before writing the story, so that you depict it accurately and fairly. Read anything by Ray Buckland, Scott Cunningham, or Janet and Stewart Farrar.

As for "Wiccan Names" we often choose names by which we are known in the Craft, and these names usually come from mythology or from animals, plants, or stones with personal significance for each individual Wiccan -- some Pagan/Wiccan names include; Willowe, Phoenix, Amethyst, Emerald, Raven, Rowan, Crow, Wolf, Stag, Diana, Artemis, Cernnunos, and Pan. Some do prefer more Celtic sounding names, if their personal tradition is Celtic. If your characters display a particular "power" you may want to find names associated to that...

But please, research and be sure you are using the word "Wicca" correctly. Of course, in any work of fiction, you must let your muse take you where you will...

Witch Girl answers:

The names of God and Goddess are as various as the different Traditions. For myself I personally feel that Lord and Lady (God and Goddess) are an appropriate term, seeing as how I feel they are beyond names. I've heard other traditions refer to them as the Mother and Father or as simply Spirit (both of them together).

There is a wide variety of historical evidence of the ancients worshiping a Lord of the hunt, or a Supreme Horned God. As well as a nurturing Mother Earth and feminine divine Goddess. The wise men and women or "Wiccans" (Wicca or Wice) were local priests or priestesses and magickal users who called the Lord and Lady divine, as do the witches of today (the word witch is a bastardized version of the word Wicca/Wice). As far as calling them by different names, some traditions view all male deities as the male half of divinity and all female deities as the female half, so I suppose in those traditions Osiris and Isis are the Lord and Lady. Still others will state that all male Gods are aspects of the Lord and all Female Goddesses are aspects of the Lady.

There have been many names through out our human history for the Lord and Lady. If one name or another makes it easier for one to connect to the aspects of the divine mystery, well...

Witch Girl answers:

1. Cameron-Crooked nose; This was the nickname of a high chieftain who had a crooked nose.
2. Ronan-An old Irish name meaning "Little Seal."
3. Nolan-Noble.
4. Regan-Regal.
5. Trevor-Wise.
6. Donovan-Strong fighter.
7. Brennan-Raven.
8. Leigh-Healer.
9. Calum-Dove.
10. Wynne-Fair.

And now for the young ladies!

1. Brianna-Strong;she ascends.
2. Rhiannon-The mythical daughter of Heyfedd.
3. Aoife-Great warrior woman of myth.
4. Maeve-A mythical queen.
5. Nara-Contented.
6. Ailis-Noble.
7. Bridget-Strong; Bridget was also the mythic Celtic Goddess of fire and poetry.
8. Moira-Exceptional.
9. Morgana-Dweller of the sea.
10. Aingeal-Angel.

Witch Girl answers:

I have always liked "Hiss." How about Vlad or Vladimir or James or Raven or Furrball, or just let your kids pick its name. This maybe a time, to open yourself up to the Mystery and listen, to see if the Universe suggests a name...

Witch Girl answers:

My favorites are Rowan or Willow, but here is a big list.