Female and male first names : Mongol.

Aang is a Mongolian boys' name meaning 'peace', often given to those destined for greatness.

Altan is a Mongolian male name that translates to 'golden'.

Arslan is a Turkic name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage, popular among Turco-Mongol dynasties throughout history.

Bilguun is a Mongolian name meaning 'wisdom'.

Cengiz is a powerful Turkish name derived from "Tengiz", meaning "sea". It carries historical significance, notably linked to Mongol ruler Genghis Khan who united vast lands under his rule. In Turkish culture, Cengiz symbolizes strength and ambition.

Chinguun is a unique Mongolian name meaning "Wise Snow," embodying intelligence and purity.

Damarkus is an African-origin name derived from ancient Egyptian 'Temujin,' meaning 'strong will.' It combines elements from various African names, signifying power, strength, and historical significance linked to Genghis Khan.

Dmitrii is a Slavic name of Greek origin meaning "dedicated to Demeter," associated with Saint Demetrius of Thessalonica in Russian Orthodoxy. It has been popular throughout Russian history, notably carried by Grand Prince Dmitrii Donskoi who helped establish Russia's independence from Mongol rule. Prominent literary figures like Fyodor Dostoevsky's character Dmitri Karamazov and composer Dmitri Shostakovich have also borne this name, reflecting its enduring strength and courage.

Genghis is a powerful Mongolian name, derived from Genghis Khan, meaning 'heaven' or 'sky'.

Izzan is a rare yet powerful Arabic name meaning 'strength', historically associated with courageous figures like 13th-century Mongol ruler Izz ad-Din ibn Aqsonqur.

Jetsen is a rare male given name of Mongolian origin, derived from "Jetsun," meaning "venerable." It was notably borne by Kublai Khan in the 13th century.

Khan is a Turkic name meaning "ruler" or "leader", originally a Mongolian title first used by Genghis Khan.

Khuu is a unique Mongolian given name meaning 'moon' or 'month', associated with lunar themes and cycles.

Khyng is a Mongolian name meaning 'hero' or 'brave warrior', historically significant and rare outside Mongolia.

Khyson is a Mongolian given name meaning "happy one.

Mergen is a Mongolian name derived from 'merg', meaning 'strength'.

Mong is a distinctive Mongolian name meaning strength and courage, associated with historic figures like Genghis Khan.

Mung is a rare Mongolian name derived from 'Mong', meaning 'eternal'.

Nail is a Turkic name meaning 'smile' or 'laugh', popularized by the 13th-century Mongol ruler Nayil Khan, known for his warmth and good humor.

Sodbileg is a Mongolian male given name meaning "Happiness and Strength".

Taimur is a masculine given name of Persian origin, derived from the word "timur" meaning "iron" or "dark brown". It is associated with Timur, a renowned Mongol conqueror who founded the Timurid Empire in the 14th century.

Takhi is a Mongolian name derived from 'takhi', meaning 'spirit horse', representing freedom, strength, and nobility.

Temuge is a Mongolian male given name derived from the Mongolic word "temüjin," meaning "of the iron cluster" or "iron bond.

Temujin is a Mongolian origin name meaning 'of iron' or 'blacksmith', it was the birth name of Genghis Khan who unified Mongol tribes in the 13th century.

Temüjin is an historic Mongolian name meaning "iron" in Turkic, symbolizing strength, associated with Temüjin Khan who united Mongol tribes and founded the Mongol Empire in the 13th century.

Temuulen is a Mongolian name derived from "temüjin", meaning "of the iron" or "of the steel". It signifies power, resilience, and adaptability.

Tengis is a Mongolian name derived from Genghis Khan, meaning "eternal blue sky," symbolizing strength and nature's resilience.

Timur is a Turkic name meaning "iron," popular among Muslims worldwide, believed to have been the original name of Timur Lenk, the famous Mongol conqueror who unified much of Asia in the 14th century.

Tuguldur is a Mongolian male name meaning 'powerful dragon', embodying strength and wisdom from Mongolian folklore.