The Rottweiler originates in Germany. Thus, the reason not to pay honor to your hound's Germanic ancestry with these traditional German names for Rottweilers? 

116. Junge

German name Junge originates from the Old French word jeune. It means "Young."

117. Schenecke

Schenecke is of Jewish and German descent which comes from the Middle High German word snecke. The meaning of Schenecke is 'Snail."

118. Britta

Britta also called "Strength" or "Exalted one" is of Swedish and Scandinavian origins.

119. Heinrich

The meaning of the German descent moniker Heinrich is "Home ruler."

120. Zelda

The feminine given name of German descent is a short form of Griselda which means "Grey battle maid."

121. Mischa

Derived from Hebrew and Russian culture, Mischa means "Bee and honey."

122. Ulf

Ulf is of numerous origins including Norse, Scandinavian, and German, and basically refers to "Wolf."

123. Brunhilde

The meaning of the German first name Brunhilde is "Ready for battle."

124. Schwartz

Schwartz is both a given name and surname of Jewish, German origin meaning "Black."

125. Rolf

Rolf is of Old High German male name and is frequently used in Scandinavian languages. This moniker also translates to "Fame and glory for the wolf."

126. Gunter

The masculine name with German and Scandinavian roots, Gunter refers to "Battle warrior" or "Army."

127. Fritz

Fritz is the nickname for the German name Friedrick and Frederick which is also known as "Peaceful ruler."

128. Klaus

Klaus is of German descent and refers to "Victory of the people."

129. Krank

Derived from Middle Low German, Krank refers to "Weak."

130. Katze

The name used for both surname and first name, Katze means "Cats."

131. Wagner

Originating from the Germanic surname Waganari, Wagner means "Wagon maker" or "Wagonmaker."

132. Stiefel

The name comes from German and the Latin word Stephanus is also called "Boot."

133. Krieg

Krig is the variant of the plural form of Krug which comes from Swiss German, Jewish, and German heritage. This moniker means "Conflict."

134. Blitz

Originating from German and Jewish culture, the tile Blitz translates to "Lightning."

135. Kaiser

Kaiser is a masculine given name of Germanic origin descending from the Middle High German word keiser meaning "Emperor."

136. Spatz

Spatz is of South German name that comes from a diminutive of Old High German word sparo. The meaning of Spatz is "Sparrow."

137. Zelig

The masculine first name of Yiddish descent refers to "Blessed" or "Holy."

138. Bruno

Bruno is of German-Brazilian origin. It comes from the Old High German word Brunna meaning "Armor" or "Coat of mail."