Alen, phonetically rendered as AL-en (/ˈælən/), occupies a distinctive niche within masculine nomenclature, bridging Latin antiquity and contemporary sensibilities. Its etymological anchor lies in the Roman gens Aelia, whose Latin root aelius conveyed “sun,” conferring a luminous lineage that traveled through medieval Celtic and French traditions—manifesting as Alan and Alain—before crystallizing in the streamlined form Alen. In the United States, its annual ranking has oscillated within the 700–900 range, most recently securing 872nd place in the 2024 Social Security Administration data, a testament to its measured appeal that balances historical resonance with modern adaptability. Analytically, Alen’s two-syllable structure and balanced phonetic profile exemplify current Anglophone preferences, while its classical undertones imbue it with enduring gravitas.
| Alen Halilović - | 
| Alen Hanson - | 
| Alen Sherri - | 
| Alen Vitasović - | 
| Alen Panov - | 
| Alen Orman - |