Rooted in the venerable Latin cognomen Cassius—whose etymology, notwithstanding persuasive scholarly debate, derives from cassus, “void” or “hollow”—the name Cass paradoxically signifies a capacious vessel awaiting the embellishment of individual narrative. From the marble-clad forums of the Roman Republic, where the patrician gens Cassia inscribed its indelible imprint upon the annals of governance, to the canvas of modern memory, wherein the moniker evokes the pugilistic artistry of Cassius Clay—alias Muhammad Ali—Cass traverses epochs as both a symbol of latent potential and a tribute to resolute self-definition. Its succinct articulation—KAS—delivers an austere elegance, imbued with an inviting clarity and free from superfluous syllables, yet rich in resonance, like an architectural keystone securing the arch of each bearer’s unfolding life story.
Cass Sunstein - |
Cass Elliot - |
Cass Gilbert - |
Cass McCombs - |
Cass Phang - |
Cass Pennant - |
Cass Bird - |
Cass Mann - |
Cass Lowe - |
Cass Jackson - |