

Of Marvel, and your dog has a gorgeous black coat, then you can make it Black Widow, like the heroine of the We think that the suggestion itself explains a lot about it. If you have a poodle or poodle mix with a coat as curly as a bear’s, then you can name her Winnie the Poodle. History, ready to steal all the bones and treats from the neighborhood! Make them the four-legged version of the most famous crime couple in American If you got a couple of puppies, then now you can Parker, if you have a female puppy, you can name it Bonnie Parker. The funniest names for puppies out there.


It’d be an excellent choice for an Akita.īarks a lot even at such a young age, then it’s definitively a Prince of Barkness. It makes a cool, original and very fun name. If you have a dog of Japanese ancestry, then you could name it Mister Miyagi. If your puppy is very furry,Īnd especially if it has a red coat, it will look marvelous. Muppet! One of the most hilarious names for dogs. If your dog is as small as a hobbit but has a brave and strong heart, then this will be the perfect match. It sounds cool and funny, and reminds one of a brave character, just like your dog. If you’re a fan of the Lord of the Rings, then this name will be perfect for your dog: Frodo. Great for a very hairy puppy or a fluffball! If you’re a fan of Harry Potter, then you will fall in love with this suggestion: Hairy Paw-ter! Just like Bark Twain, it’s a genius adaptation of the original friend, to fully suit what you want to convey with the name of your dog. Your pup got a bit of a gangsta vibe, then it will be an excellent name! Iconic protagonist of Bonnie & Clyde, a love story of passion and crime. Thing for gangster movies, then our next recommendation will suffice your The author loved dogs, so much that he even said: “The more I learn about people, the more I like my dog”. The author, or if your dog looks a bit like him! Also, it’s worth noting that It will be an amazing choice, especially if you’re a fan of Most ordinary citizens would have had no access to these creatures, so artists could only refer to other artists’ images of the big cats.Genius! A re-composition of the name Mark Twain, to fully adapt yourįour-legged friend. Many of the lions that were brought to the area in medieval times were treated as diplomatic gifts for the wealthy and powerful and were kept in captivity behind closed doors. Though the animals had once lived on parts of the continent, they were extirpated in Europe by the time the Middle Ages rolled around. Why were these lions so strange? One of the reasons is that many medieval Europeans simply did not have the opportunity to see a real one for themselves.

Lions were even sometimes portrayed playing musical instruments. Other notably unsettling examples include a grimacing (and emaciated) beast helping Saint Jerome a lion in surreal shades of red with human-like teeth and a maned cat with wings. Some disturbing illustrations showed them with faces more akin to humans or other animals. Many medieval representations of lions had little resemblance to the actual animals. The British Royal coat of arms belonging to the House of Plantagenet, circa 1335.
