This list includes 22 mythological girl names that start with F, from “Fama” to “Furrina”. These names span goddesses, nymphs, fate-figures, and cultural heroines useful for parents, writers, and researchers.

Mythological girl names that start with F are female names drawn from myths and oral traditions around the world. Notably, names like “Fama” reflect Roman personifications of fame and public voice in classical literature.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Origin, Pronunciation, Meaning/Role, and Notes.

Name: Use this to see the name itself and check spelling and variant forms at a glance.

Origin: Shows the culture or myth system the name comes from, helping you match names to cultural context.

Pronunciation: Gives a simple phonetic guide so you can say the name correctly and picture its sound.

Meaning/Role: Summarizes the name’s literal meaning or mythological role, which helps you understand its story and tone.

Notes: Contains variant spellings, modern usage remarks, and brief source hints to guide further exploration.

Mythological girl names that start with F

NamePronunciationOriginMeaning/Role
FreyaFRAY-uhNorseGoddess of love, fertility, war
FriggFRIGNorseGoddess of marriage, motherhood, destiny
FullaFOO-luhNorseHandmaid of Frigg; goddess of abundance
FenjaFEN-yahNorseGiantess who grinds prosperity on a magic mill
FjorgynFYOR-ginNorseEarth-mother; mother of Thor
FodlaFOH-dlaIrishEponymous goddess of Ireland
Fionnualafin-OO-lahIrishDaughter of Lir; transformed into a swan
FandFANDIrishSea goddess and mortal lover
FlidaisFLIH-dissIrishGoddess of forests, wild animals and fertility
FloraFLOR-uhRomanGoddess of flowers and spring
Fortunafor-TOO-nuhRomanGoddess of luck and fate
FaunaFAW-nuhRomanEarth/fertility goddess; Faunus’s counterpart
Feroniafeh-ROH-nee-uhItalic/RomanGoddess of fertility and freedom
Furrinafur-REE-nuhRomanGoddess of springs and waters
Fecunditasfeh-KUN-di-tasRomanPersonification of fertility and fruitfulness
Felicitasfeh-LIH-sih-tasRomanGoddess of good fortune and prosperity
FidesFEE-dessRomanPersonification of trust and good faith
FamaFAH-muhRomanPersonification of rumor and fame
Frau Hollefrow-HO-luhGermanic (Folklore)Household spirit; weather and domestic goddess
FreydisFRAY-disNorse SagaSaga heroine; daughter of Erik the Red
FenghuangFENG-hwahngChineseMythical phoenix-like bird; feminine symbol
FfraidFRIDEWelsh/Irish (folk tradition)Welsh form of Brigid; goddess/saint figure

Descriptions

Freya
Major Norse goddess, linked to love, fertility and battle; sister of Freyr in the Poetic and Prose Edda (Poetic/Prose Edda).
Frigg
Odin’s wife and queen of the gods, associated with marriage and fate (Prose Edda).
Fulla
Attendant of Frigg who bears Frigg’s secrets and looks after her as a trusted handmaid (Prose Edda).
Fenja
One of the two giantess sisters who grind the mill Grotti, producing wealth or ruin (Grottasöngr, Prose Edda).
Fjorgyn
Name of an earth-personification identified as Thor’s mother in Old Norse poetry (Poetic Edda).
Fodla
One of the three tutelary goddesses who personify Ireland in medieval texts (Lebor Gabála Érenn).
Fionnuala
Central figure in the Children of Lir myth who becomes a swan for centuries (Irish saga tradition).
Fand
Sea goddess who appears as a lover to Cú Chulainn in Irish immrama (Serglige Con Culainn).
Flidais
Woodland deity associated with deer, cattle and fertility in early Irish tales (Táin and other sagas).
Flora
Roman goddess celebrated at the Floralia festival; emblematic of flowers and springtime (Ovid, Roman cult).
Fortuna
Personification of fortune and chance, often shown with a wheel (Ovid, Virgil).
Fauna
Female counterpart to Faunus, linked to fertility, wildlife and prophecy (Varro, Festus).
Feronia
Ancient Italic goddess of freedmen, fertility and woodlands, worshipped at Lucus Feroniae (Livy, Pliny).
Furrina
Lesser Roman goddess with a sacred grove and spring, mentioned by ancient writers (Festus).
Fecunditas
Divine personification of fertility shown on Roman coins and altars (Roman iconography).
Felicitas
Personified virtue/goddess representing success and blessedness in Roman religion (Ovid, inscriptions).
Fides
Guardian of oaths and fidelity; an important civic cult in Rome (Livy, inscriptions).
Fama
Roman embodiment of rumor and reputation who spreads news and gossip (Virgil, Ovid).
Frau Holle
Germanic folk figure (Hulda) who rewards industriousness in Grimm-era tales (Grimm’s Fairy Tales, folklore).
Freydis
Historic-legendary Norse woman in the Vinland sagas known for bold, often violent deeds (Vinland Sagas).
Fenghuang
Ancient Chinese mythological bird symbolizing virtue, often paired with the dragon (classic Chinese sources).
Ffraid
Welsh form of the goddess/saint Brigid, attested in medieval Welsh and Irish devotional tradition (medieval hagiography).
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