Persian cats have a look unlike any other: that cloud of silky fur, those enormous copper or blue eyes, that perpetually regal expression. They deserve names that match their drama. The best persian cat names pull from the same world their breed does, ancient Persia, royal courts, exotic spices, celestial mythology, or lean into the soft, round sounds that suit a cat who lives mostly on a velvet cushion.<\/p>\n
Below you’ll find names organized by mood and meaning, from genuinely Persian and Middle Eastern classics to elegant European picks, adorable fluffy-inspired options, and a handful of names that are simply too charming to leave out. Every entry is a real name that real people or characters have carried, nothing made up, nothing stretched.<\/p>\n
These names come directly from Persian, Arabic, or broader Middle Eastern tradition and carry the kind of weight and history that suits a breed with ancient roots.<\/p>\n
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The anglicized form of the Old Persian name Kurosh, borne by Cyrus the Great, founder of the Achaemenid Empire. It projects quiet authority, ideal for a Persian cat who rules the household.<\/p>\n
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From the Old Persian Daryavaush, meaning “he who holds firm the good.” Another name from Persian royalty, this one has a slightly more formal, commanding ring.<\/p>\n
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The Greek rendering of the Persian Khshayarsha, meaning “ruler over heroes.” Bold and theatrical, exactly right for a cat who makes a grand entrance.<\/p>\n
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From the Persian Roshanak, meaning “bright” or “dawn.” Roxana was the wife of Alexander the Great; the name has a beautiful, slightly exotic softness to it.<\/p>\n
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The original Persian form of Scheherazade, the legendary storyteller of One Thousand and One Nights. For a cat who always seems to have secrets.<\/p>\n
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The more familiar Western spelling of the same name. Long, yes, but it shortens naturally to Sherry or Zade for daily use.<\/p>\n
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An Arabic and Persian name meaning “joy” or “happiness.” Light, pretty, and easy to call across a room, a genuine classic in both Iran and the wider Arab world.<\/p>\n
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Derived from the Persian yasmin, the name of the fragrant flower. It traveled into English through Persian and Arabic, and it remains one of the most evocative floral names around.<\/p>\n
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The closer-to-source Persian and Arabic form of the same name. Slightly more exotic-feeling than Jasmine in an English context, and beautiful on a pale or cream-colored Persian.<\/p>\n
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A Persian name meaning “the Pleiades,” the famous star cluster. Queen Soraya was one of the most photographed women of the mid-20th century, the name carries real glamour.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “sweet” or “pleasant.” Shirin is a beloved figure in classical Persian literature and poetry, particularly in the epic Khosrow and Shirin by Nizami.<\/p>\n
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Arabic in origin, meaning “night.” It appears throughout Persian poetry and has become one of the most widely used names across the Middle East and beyond, romantic and timeless.<\/p>\n
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The Persian spelling variant of Layla, equally common and equally lovely. The two are essentially interchangeable but Leila has a slightly more literary, classical feel.<\/p>\n
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A Persian name meaning “wild rose” or “eglantine.” It’s common in Iran and has a delicate, floral quality that suits a cat with a soft, feminine look.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “fairy” or “winged spirit.” Short, sweet, and genuinely Persian, great for a small, ethereal-looking cat.<\/p>\n
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Means “like a fairy” in Persian. A longer, more elaborate version of Pari with a beautiful rhythm when you say it aloud.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “fire.” Simple, strong, and striking, particularly apt for a flame-colored or red Persian.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “spring.” It has a breezy, open sound and works well as a name for a white or pastel-colored Persian.<\/p>\n
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A Persian name meaning “pomegranate blossom.” Uncommon in the West but genuinely used in Iran; it has an exotic, jeweled quality.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “dream” or “vision.” Short, elegant, and genuinely beautiful, one of the more underused Persian names in pet naming.<\/p>\n
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From the ancient Persian deity Mithra, associated with the sun and covenant. It’s a real given name in Iran today and carries ancient, mythological depth.<\/p>\n
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A legendary Persian archer hero from Iranian mythology. Clean and strong, this works well for a male Persian with an athletic or alert bearing.<\/p>\n
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A heroic figure from the Persian national epic Shahnameh, a blacksmith who rises against tyranny. For a cat with surprising courage.<\/p>\n
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The greatest hero of the Shahnameh, Persian literature’s most celebrated epic. Big name for a big fluffy cat.<\/p>\n
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Rostam’s son in the Shahnameh, a tragic and noble figure. The name has a melancholy beauty to it that suits a particularly soulful-looking Persian.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “turquoise” or “victorious.” The color connection makes it especially lovely for a blue-eyed or blue Persian.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “successful” or “fortunate.” It’s a common given name in Iran with a confident, easy sound.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “wealthy” or “possessing good.” Short and strong, it works for both males and females.<\/p>\n
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Used across Persian, Arabic, and Hebrew traditions with meanings ranging from “princess” to “radiance.” Sleek and modern-feeling while still having genuine depth.<\/p>\n
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The ancient Persian goddess of water, fertility, and wisdom. A magnificent name for a magnificent cat, long but shortens naturally to Ana or Hita.<\/p>\n
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From the Old Persian and Sanskrit word meaning “noble” or “of high birth.” It’s a real given name in Iran and India, and it suits a Persian cat down to the ground.<\/p>\n
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A feminine form derived from Cyrus. Less common than the male version, which makes it feel a little more distinctive as a cat name.<\/p>\n
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The mother of Cyrus the Great in Persian history. An unusual, beautiful name that most people won’t have heard before.<\/p>\n
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A Persian queen, daughter of Cyrus the Great. The name has a striking, almost musical quality and is genuinely historical.<\/p>\n
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The French and English form of Roxana. Slightly more familiar in the West but still carries the Persian origin and romantic associations.<\/p>\n
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Persian cats have something otherworldly about them. These names lean into that quality, drawn from stars, planets, gods, and myth.<\/p>\n
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The Roman goddess of the moon. It’s one of the most popular cat names in the world right now, and honestly, it earns that popularity, beautiful, round-sounding, and suited to any pale or silver Persian.<\/p>\n
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Latin for “star.” Classic, elegant, and never overdone on a cat.<\/p>\n
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Latin for “new,” used in astronomy to describe a star that suddenly brightens dramatically. Short, modern, and striking.<\/p>\n
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The Roman goddess of dawn, and the name for the northern lights. It has a flowing, majestic quality that pairs perfectly with a Persian’s dramatic coat.<\/p>\n
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The name of a constellation, derived from the Greek word for “lyre.” Delicate and musical, a lovely choice for a gentle, quiet Persian.<\/p>\n
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The brightest star in the constellation Lyra. Short, punchy, and genuinely astronomical.<\/p>\n
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The name of the sea that borders Iran to the north. It has a grand, adventurous feel while remaining connected to the Persian world.<\/p>\n
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The great hunter constellation. Strong and mythological, this works particularly well for a large, imperious male Persian.<\/p>\n
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The Greek goddess of the moon, distinct from Artemis. Softer and more obscure than Luna, with a genuinely beautiful sound.<\/p>\n
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The Ethiopian queen turned constellation in Greek mythology. An extravagant name, but Persian cats can handle extravagance. Cassie for short.<\/p>\n
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The Greek god of the west wind. Light, airy, and beautiful, perfect for a particularly fluffy Persian who seems to float across the floor.<\/p>\n
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The Greek god of the sun. Warm and golden-sounding, great for an orange or golden Persian.<\/p>\n
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The Greek goddess of the rainbow and a messenger of the gods. A short, elegant name that works especially well for a cat with striking, multi-colored fur.<\/p>\n
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A Titan associated with the moon in Greek mythology, and also a moon of Saturn. It has a warm, friendly sound that balances the Persian’s regal appearance.<\/p>\n
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The race of powerful deities in Greek mythology, and Saturn’s largest moon. A bold, impressive name for a notably large Persian.<\/p>\n
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The sea nymph of Greek mythology who kept Odysseus on her island. Rhythmic and exotic-sounding, it suits a cat who keeps everyone captivated.<\/p>\n
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King of the fairies in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and a moon of Uranus. Regal and slightly otherworldly.<\/p>\n
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A moon of Uranus and a spirit in Shakespeare’s The Tempest. Light and airy in sound, works beautifully for a white or silver Persian.<\/p>\n
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Persian cats carry themselves like minor royalty. These names match that bearing, drawn from European aristocracy, classical literature, and Old World glamour.<\/p>\n
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A medieval English name, possibly derived from Latin orabilis, meaning “easily entreated.” It has an aristocratic, old-fashioned elegance that feels entirely right on a Persian.<\/p>\n
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Shakespeare’s most noble heroine in King Lear. Long, flowing, and regal, and it shortens to Cora or Delia.<\/p>\n
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The French form of Vivian, meaning “alive.” It has Parisian sophistication and a slightly witchy glamour (the Lady of the Lake in Arthurian legend).<\/p>\n
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Greek in origin, meaning “gift of Isis.” It has the same flowing, operatic quality as Isadora Duncan, the legendary dancer, an inspired choice for a graceful Persian.<\/p>\n
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The Greek name meaning “glory of the father,” borne by Egypt’s most famous queen. Dramatic and magnificent, Cleo for short.<\/p>\n
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The shortened form of Cleopatra, but perfectly usable on its own. Confident, compact, and full of personality.<\/p>\n
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Latin for “eighth.” It was a name of the Roman imperial family and carries genuine classical weight. Elegant and strong.<\/p>\n
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Derived from the Hebrew seraphim, the highest order of angels. Flowing, beautiful, and just slightly over-the-top in the best possible way.<\/p>\n
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Latin for “heavenly.” Soft, French-feeling, and graceful, a natural for a white or blue-eyed Persian.<\/p>\n
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The feminine form of Valentinus, meaning “strong” or “healthy.” It’s used across Italian, Spanish, and Russian cultures and has a gorgeous, rolling sound.<\/p>\n
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A name of Latin origin popular in Russian aristocratic tradition. It has an imperial, slightly cold elegance that suits a Persian who maintains personal dignity at all times.<\/p>\n
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Greek for “resurrection.” The most famous bearer is the Russian grand duchess, which gives the name royal, tragic glamour. Anya or Stasia for short.<\/p>\n
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A moon of Jupiter and a name in Greek mythology. Short, sleek, and elegant, it feels like a name that should be worn by something beautiful.<\/p>\n
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The Celtic heroine of the Tristan and Isolde legend. Musical and romantic, it suits a Persian with a particularly soulful expression.<\/p>\n
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Greek for “good news” or “bearer of good news.” Long and lyrical, it works beautifully for a Persian who genuinely does improve every room she enters.<\/p>\n
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A French name of Germanic origin meaning “tribe woman.” The patron saint of Paris, and a name with genuine old-world charm.<\/p>\n
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Old Germanic, meaning “mighty in battle.” The name of medieval queens and empresses, and still carrying that authority today.<\/p>\n
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From Latin mirabilis, meaning “wonderful” or “admirable.” It has a French confectionery sweetness that balances the Persian’s gravity.<\/p>\n
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A slightly more elaborate variant of Celeste, also meaning “heavenly.” There have been multiple popes named Celestine, which gives it unexpected gravitas.<\/p>\n
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French, of Germanic origin. Best known as the swan princess in Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake, graceful, melancholy, and beautiful.<\/p>\n
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Italian feminine form of Cosimo, from Greek kosmos meaning “order.” Cosima Wagner, the formidable wife of Richard Wagner, is the most famous bearer. Grand and slightly intimidating.<\/p>\n
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Shakespeare’s brilliant heroine in The Merchant of Venice. Smart, elegant, and literary.<\/p>\n
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Greek for “help” or “aid,” though known primarily through Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Romantic and slightly tragic, suits a Persian with enormous, mournful-looking eyes.<\/p>\n
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Shakespeare’s most spirited heroine in As You Like It. It has a fresh, floral quality without being a flower name outright.<\/p>\n
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Not every Persian cat is a dignified aristocrat. Some of them are ridiculous fuzzballs who knock things off tables. These names celebrate that side.<\/p>\n
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Warm, golden, and soft, like a good biscuit and like many Persian cats. It’s a genuinely popular pet name and it suits cream or golden Persians especially well.<\/p>\n
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Named after the Japanese rice cake, soft and round and a little sticky. It’s become one of the most popular pet names in recent years and it absolutely works for a Persian.<\/p>\n
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A spice name that works beautifully for a warm-toned, reddish, or caramel Persian. Sweet, aromatic, and cheerful.<\/p>\n
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After bubble tea, the popular Taiwanese drink. Fun, modern, and weirdly perfect for a round, fluffy cat.<\/p>\n
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A food name with real comic timing. A Persian cat named Waffles is a cat who knows she’s funny.<\/p>\n
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Silly, sweet, and somehow exactly right for a Persian who drapes herself across things in improbable positions.<\/p>\n
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A classic pet name, especially for orange or golden cats. Warm and affectionate without being saccharine.<\/p>\n
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Rich, golden, and sweet, both as a flavor and as a name. Works perfectly for a cream or golden Persian.<\/p>\n
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Simple, universally beloved, and genuinely sweet. One of those pet names that just works.<\/p>\n
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A name that acknowledges the Persian’s round, soft, pillow-like physique with affection. Absolutely charming.<\/p>\n
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Almost mandatory for a white Persian. Soft, white, and slightly squishy, the name fits on every level.<\/p>\n
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A warm, golden food name that suits a Persian with a rich, honey-colored coat.<\/p>\n
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For the cat who sleeps in inexplicable shapes. A food name with genuine comedic value.<\/p>\n
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A luxurious food name that manages to feel both indulgent and a little bit earthy. Perfect for a dark-coated Persian.<\/p>\n
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Light and playful, this has been a popular pet name for decades. It suits a small, compact Persian especially well.<\/p>\n
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Warm, dark, and sweet. Works particularly well for chocolate or dark brown Persians.<\/p>\n
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A fresh, cheerful name that suits a kitten energy that never quite goes away.<\/p>\n
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Short, bright, and endearing. One of those names that feels immediately right the moment you say it.<\/p>\n
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A classic that endures for a reason. Persians often have particularly fluffy paws, which makes the name feel earned rather than generic.<\/p>\n
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A combination of “fluff” and the American peanut butter and marshmallow spread. Absurd, delightful, and guaranteed to make people smile when you tell them your cat’s name.<\/p>\n
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Persian culture has long been associated with extraordinary craftsmanship and precious materials. These names draw on that tradition.<\/p>\n
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A semi-precious stone, but also a real given name with ancient roots in Persian tradition (one of the Three Magi is traditionally named Jasper or Caspar). Warm and earthy.<\/p>\n
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The name of the green gemstone, widely used as a given name. Fresh and clean, it works for a green-eyed Persian.<\/p>\n
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A classic gem name that has been used as a given name for well over a century. Soft, white, and elegant — suits a white Persian beautifully.<\/p>\n
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From the Latin rubeus, meaning “red.” A real given name that’s been popular for decades, and a natural for a red or flame-colored Persian.<\/p>\n
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The iridescent gemstone name, used as a given name since the Victorian era. The shifting colors of opal suit a Persian whose coat catches light in unexpected ways.<\/p>\n
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The fossilized resin, warm golden-orange in color. A real given name that has been popular since the 1970s and works particularly well for golden or amber-eyed Persians.<\/p>\n
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The golden gemstone, and a genuine given name (used in several cultures). Distinctive and warm-sounding.<\/p>\n
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The precious spice, golden-yellow in color, and historically one of Persia’s most valued exports. A genuinely Persian-connected name that works beautifully for a golden cat.<\/p>\n
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The black gemstone. Bold and striking, this is a natural for a solid black Persian.<\/p>\n
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Used as a given name, particularly in the American South. Creamy white and elegant — a lovely choice for a white Persian.<\/p>\n
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A popular given name especially in the 1980s and 1990s, derived from the Greek word for ice. Clear, clean, and bright-sounding.<\/p>\n
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The deep red gemstone, used occasionally as a given name. Rich and warm, suited to a dark red or brown Persian.<\/p>\n
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Some cats simply need a name that announces their status. These picks come from royalty, nobility, and the historical record.<\/p>\n
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An Arabic and Persian title meaning “ruler” or “authority.” Used as a given name across the Muslim world, and an obvious choice for a cat who clearly considers himself in charge.<\/p>\n
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Persian for “king.” Brief, powerful, and entirely appropriate for a Persian cat.<\/p>\n
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From Sanskrit, meaning “king” or “ruler.” Used across South Asia and well-known in the West through Aladdin’s tiger companion. It has a warm, exotic sound.<\/p>\n
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Used occasionally as a given name. Maximally regal, and a cat who wears it will have to live up to it.<\/p>\n
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The title of ancient Egyptian rulers, used as a given name in some traditions. Grand and a little theatrical.<\/p>\n
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The Roman title and name. Strong, imperial, and surprisingly common as a pet name.<\/p>\n
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The Slavic form of Caesar, title of Russian emperors. Short and authoritative.<\/p>\n
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Latin for “great.” A real given name used across Scandinavia and beyond, and a solid choice for a notably large Persian.<\/p>\n
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Latin for “greatest.” A name of Holy Roman Emperors and Mexican emperors alike. Long and magnificent — Max for everyday use.<\/p>\n
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Old Germanic, meaning “brave people.” A name of Belgian and Austrian royalty, with a slightly eccentric, old-fashioned charm.<\/p>\n
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From the Latin Reginaldus, related to “rule.” Very British, very aristocratic, and oddly perfect on a fluffy Persian who takes himself seriously.<\/p>\n
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An aristocratic title used occasionally as a given name. There’s no better name for a Persian who makes everyone else feel slightly underdressed.<\/p>\n
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Similarly, a title that works as a name. Pointed and slightly haughty — exactly right for a Persian with opinions.<\/p>\n
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The lowest rank of British nobility, but it sounds magnificent as a name. For a Persian who is technically not the most important cat in the room but acts otherwise.<\/p>\n
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Persian cats come from a landscape of roses, mountains, and ancient rivers. These nature names connect to that world.<\/p>\n
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The color black in heraldry, and also a real given name with some history. Sleek and beautiful, it suits a dark Persian perfectly.<\/p>\n
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The cedar tree is deeply embedded in Middle Eastern culture and history, appearing throughout ancient Persian and biblical texts. A strong, clean nature name for a male Persian.<\/p>\n
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The graceful, drooping tree. It’s become a popular given name in recent years and suits a Persian with long, flowing fur.<\/p>\n
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A simple, elegant plant name used as a given name since the Victorian era. Fresh and green-feeling.<\/p>\n
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The dramatic, full-bloomed flower, named for Swedish botanist Anders Dahl but now firmly established as a given name. Rich and slightly gothic.<\/p>\n
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The large, dramatic flowering tree. It’s become a stylish given name and suits a Persian with an equally dramatic appearance.<\/p>\n
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Fresh, lucky, and cheerful. A name that feels outdoorsy and sweet without being too precious.<\/p>\n
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The hazel tree and its warm brown color. A popular given name that works especially well for a brown or warm-toned Persian.<\/p>\n
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The thorny shrub, but used as a given name with a soft, poetic quality. For a Persian who is sweet on the outside and occasionally fierce.<\/p>\n
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The aromatic herb, used as a given name in recent years. Clean and cool-sounding, it suits a dignified, silver Persian particularly well.<\/p>\n
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The deep blue-purple dye and color, used as a given name. Vivid and unusual, it works for a blue or blue-grey Persian.<\/p>\n
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The most important thing is that the name feels right when you say it out loud. Call it across the room a few times. Does it sound like something your cat would deign to acknowledge? Cats respond best to two-syllable names with a strong vowel sound, but Persians in particular seem to suit longer, more elaborate names that can be shortened for daily use — Scheherazade becomes Sherry, Anastasia becomes Anya, Maximilian becomes Max.<\/p>\n
Think about your cat’s coat color and personality before committing. A white Persian named Ivory or Marshmallow makes immediate visual sense. A fiery orange Persian named Azar or Saffron earns its name every time someone sees it. A dark, soulful Persian named Onyx or Ophelia has a kind of poetic rightness to it. The name doesn’t have to describe the cat literally, but when it does, it tends to stick better in people’s minds.<\/p>\n
Lean into the Persian heritage if it speaks to you. Names like Shirin, Roya, Pari, and Nasrin are genuinely Persian, genuinely beautiful, and almost never used as cat names in the West — which means your Persian will have a name that is both authentic and entirely distinctive. That combination is harder to find than it looks.<\/p>\n
Finally, give yourself a few days before deciding. Live with two or three options and see which one you reach for naturally when you’re talking to the cat. The name that slips out effortlessly in the first week is almost always the right one.<\/p>\n
Persian cats are one of the oldest and most visually striking breeds in the world. Their names should be worthy of that. Whether you go classic Persian, celestial, adorably food-inspired, or full royal title, the best persian cat names are the ones that make you smile every time you say them — and that your cat ignores with complete aristocratic serenity.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Persian cats have a look unlike any other: that cloud of silky fur, those enormous copper or blue eyes, that perpetually regal expression.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":6,"featured_media":300,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"lfe_reviewer":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[13],"tags":[110,15],"class_list":["post-301","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-pet-names","tag-persian-cat-names","tag-pet-names"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/301","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/6"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=301"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/301\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":302,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/301\/revisions\/302"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/300"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=301"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=301"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/ponly.com\/names\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=301"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}