Taliesin

Meaning of Taliesin

Taliesin, pronounced tal-ee-ES-in (/tælˈiːsɪn/), is a lyrical Welsh treasure whose name literally means “shining brow.” It honors the legendary bard of Arthurian lore, a storyteller whose verses could light up the darkest castle halls like a beacon at sea. Although it stays delightfully uncommon—hovering in the U.S. charts around the 900s, with just seven newborns named Taliesin in 2024—it carries a timeless appeal for parents craving a name that hums with poetic promise. Warm and whimsical, it conjures misty moors, heroic deeds, and children with pens poised to craft their own epic tales. Blending Celtic magic with artistic flair, Taliesin offers an inspiring, storybook charm that’s every bit as bold as it is beautiful.

Pronunciation

Welsh

• Pronunced as tal-ee-ES-in (/tælˈiːsɪn/)

• Tal