The mysteries of space have captivated humanity's imagination for ages. Bring some galactic charm down to Earth by choosing stellar space themed names boy. Whether it's astro bodies like Orion and Jupiter, scientists like Kepler and Apollo, destinations like Cosmo and Luna, or terms like Galaxy and Zenith, the options show no limits. Give your bright star an identity to launch unlimited dreams of exploration.
Apollo: Apollo was the Greek god of the sun, light, music, truth and prophecy. He was one of the most important gods in Greek mythology. Naming a child Apollo evokes images of the sun and light. Atlas: In Greek mythology, Atlas was a titan who was punished by Zeus to hold up the heavens or sky for eternity. The name Atlas suggests strength and endurance. Cosmo: Cosmo evokes the cosmos, outer space and the universe. It also relates to cosmology and harmony in the universe. Galileo: Galileo Galilei was the famous Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer who used one of the first telescopes to make groundbreaking observations about space. The name Galileo represents scientific discovery. Halley: Edmond Halley was an English astronomer who computed the orbit of Halley’s comet, which visits Earth every 75-76 years. Halley suggests predictability and celestial objects. Kepler: Johannes Kepler was a German astronomer who discovered that the orbits of planets are elliptical rather than circular, advancing space exploration. Kepler represents vision and understanding the cosmos. Lyra: Lyra represents the small constellation which hosts one of the brightest stars in the night sky, Vega. Lyra is associated with the mythical Greek lyre. Mars: Mars is the god of war in Roman mythology and also the name of the red planet, suggesting its vivid color. Mars invokes both mythological and astrological symbolism. Mercury: Mercury was the Roman messenger god and the swift planet closest to the sun. The name Mercury evokes speed and energy. Neptune: Neptune is the eighth and farthest known solar planet from the Sun. In Roman mythology, Neptune was the god of freshwater and the sea. The name suggests far-reaching limits. Nova: A nova occurs when a white dwarf gains matter from a companion star, causing a runaway nuclear fusion reaction. Nova suggests cataclysmic, explosive events on a star. Orion: Orion is one of the most prominent constellations, visible around the celestial equator. Orion was also a hunter in Greek mythology. The name suggests exceptional visibility and brightness. Phoenix: The Phoenix was a mythical, fire-bird that builds a funeral pyre, burns to ashes, then rises again to live for another 500 years. Phoenix represents renewal and resurrection. Pluto: Previously the ninth planet, now a dwarf planet, Pluto is very small, with an eccentric, elliptical orbit. Pluto is also the Roman god of the Underworld. The name suggests mystery and things remote. Proxima: Proxima Centauri is the closest star to our sun. The name Proxima conveys nearness and approachability, despite referring to a distant star. Pulsar: Pulsars are rotating neutron stars which emit a beam of electromagnetic radiation that rapidly pulses as it rotates. Pulsar suggests something energetic, rhythmic and fun. Quasar: Quasi-stellar objects or quasars are extremely luminous centers of galaxies with supermassive black holes actively accreting matter. Quasar represents great energy and brightness. Rigel: Rigel is the brightest star in the constellation Orion. Its name comes from the Arabic phrase for "the foot of the great one." Rigel denotes being a foundation for greatness. Sol: Sol is the Latin name for the Sun. The Sol system refers to our solar system with the Sun at the center. Sol reflects radiance, energy and light. Sirius: Sirius is the brightest star visible from Earth, nicknamed the Dog Star. Its name comes from the Greek word seirios meaning "glowing" or "scorcher." Sirius suggests intensity, heat and prominence. Skyler: Skyler has the word "sky" built into it, obviously conveying an image of the heavens above us. The name is associated with airiness, ether and being celestial. Stella: Stella means "star" in Latin. The name denotes brightness, radiance and being stellar. Titan: In Greek mythology, the Titans were elder gods who ruled before the Olympians. Saturn's largest moon is named Titan. The name suggests enormous size and strength beyond Earth. Vega: Vega is the brightest star in the constellation Lyra and one of the brightest stars in the night sky. Vega suggests leadership and guiding others. Venus: Venus is the second planet from the Sun, named after the Roman goddess of love and beauty. Venus invokes charm, allure and desirability second only to the Sun itself. Vulcan: Vulcan was the Roman god of fire and volcanoes. The planet closest to the Sun that we have yet to observe is named Vulcan. The name suggests explosive heat energy. Zenith: The zenith is the point in the sky or celestial sphere directly above the observer. Zenith reflects heights, apexes and supreme glory. Zephyr: Zephyrus was the Greek god of the west wind, related to meteorology of the sky. Zephyr suggests gentle breezes and flowing air.
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