Cold-Eye may also be a clan, as 4 people at Stonetooth Fortress carry the name. Hard-Heart may be a clan, but it could also be a twin title given to the brothers who have the name (Sjoring and Radd). It’s difficult to pinpoint which names are clans. Titles can come before a name, as with Lucky Lorenz, Crazy Batou, and Fetid Jofnhild. Titles can change over time, however a Nord carries his clan to the grave. Here are some names I can make with what’s above: Agnis, Lyvette, Sigvild, Svalding, Hlodrir. If you’re unsure what to put between the prefix and suffix, I recommend hard-sounding consonants like v, d, n, and g. 
For instance: Kjolver, Mjoll, Fjrokvar, Kjeld, Skjoldr, Sjoring. *Across genders, but more common for this genderĪ common letter in Nord prefixes is the letter “J,” used to make a “y” sound. Gre-, Hel-, and Ing- are predominantly female prefixesĪr-, Bal-, Thon-, Thor-, and Bryn- are predominantly male prefixes
Y- (Ysgramor, Ysmir, Ygfa, Ysolda, Yrsa). Ag- (for short names), Ae- (short names), Al-, An-, Br. However, this name series is based on the assumption that prefixes and suffixes are still an important part of Elder Scrolls names. Arena & Daggerfall used a small number of prefixes and suffixes to make randomized names within each race thus, I won’t count these names. As with the other posts, names that have occurred in Morrowind, Oblivion, Skyrim, and even Online will be analyzed for common prefixes and suffixes in order to help the reader compile his or her own lore-friendly name. To continue our series on lore-friendly names, I’ll be going over the good ol’ Nords.
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