Lunaria. The name makes one think of something related to the moon, maybe a kingdom that has a special connection to lunar cycles, like its magic being stronger during a full moon or its architecture being built to honor the moon.
Avalon. It has a mysterious and magical feel, often associated with Arthurian legends. It gives the impression of a place full of enchantment and heroic deeds.
Some excellent kingdom names for fantasy stories include 'Mooncrest'. This name evokes an image of a kingdom that has a special connection to the moon, maybe with lunar-based magic or a culture that worships the moon. 'Stonereach' could be a kingdom built on or around a large expanse of stone, like a mountain range or a great stone plateau. And 'Glimmerglade' might be a kingdom that is full of glimmering lights and beautiful glades, a place that seems almost fairy - like in its beauty.
Mysthaven. The name clearly indicates a place full of mysteries. It could be a hidden kingdom, protected by magic or natural barriers, and filled with secrets that the main characters in the story might uncover as they explore. It has a sense of intrigue and allure.
You can combine words that have a fantasy feel. For example, 'Frost' and 'Realm' to get 'Frostrealm'. Or use old - fashioned words like 'Thane' and combine it with 'Hold' to make 'Thanehold'. Another way is to take a real - world language and adapt words. For instance, in Gaelic, 'Dun' means fort, so you could make 'Dunsilver' for a silver - themed fort - kingdom.
Avalon. It has a mysterious and magical feel, often associated with Arthurian legends. It gives the impression of a place full of wonder and adventure.
One way is to combine words from different languages. For example, use a Latin root word like 'Regnum' which means kingdom and combine it with an English descriptive word like 'Frost' to get 'Regnum Frost'.