Nakula - Granthika, Sahadeva - Tantipaala
Judhisthir/Dharmaraja Bhima Arjuna Nakula Sahadeva
Draupadi had five sons from her five husbands - Prativindhya from Yudhishthira, Sutasoma from Bheema, Srutakirti from Arjuna, Satanika from Nakula, and Srutakarma from Sahadeva.
YudhisthiraBheemaArjunaNakula &Sahadeva
names of pandavas when they were in esile
The names of the five pandavs in mahabharata are Arjun,Bheem,Nakul,Sahadev,Yudidtrastra.
Yudhisthir -- Anantvijaya Bhima -- Paundra Arjuna -- Devadutta Nakula -- Sughosha Sahdeva -- Manipushpaka
The 100 names of Kauravas in the Mahabharata are the names of the 100 sons of Dhritarashtra and Gandhari. The fitst ten generally listed are: Duryodhan (Suyodhan), Dushassan, Dussahan, Dussalan, Jalagandhan, Saman, Sahan, Vindhan, Anuvindhan, and Durdharshan.
Dushali was the only kaurav sister. rest all brothers and all the names start with 'Du'
Jules, Martov, and Nadezhda Krupskaya, and others who's names are unknown.
Okonkwo's choice of names for his children born in Mbanta reflects his feelings about his exile because he gives them names that signify his hope for a fresh start and a return to his former status and success in his homeland. By giving them names like Nneka (Mother is Supreme) and Obiageli (One Who Has Come Back to the House), Okonkwo shows his desire to rebuild his life and regain his social standing.
Julia Alvarez wrote the story based on herself so it's an autobiography. Names/Nombres is about a girl and her family that moves from the Dominican Republic to New York. She gets frustrated when everyone around her pronounces her name wrong or gives her a different name. A lesson Julia learns is that she might have been Julia, Judy, Judith, or even Juliet to other people, but she knew she would always be Julia to her and her family. Knowing her name helped her accept all the other names she was given. She didn't like the names, they frustrated her but she learned that no matter what people called her she would always be Julia.
Many celestial weapons in the Mahabharata had names, but I don't think the bow at the Swayamvara of Draupadi has one. The reason I say this is that Arjuna, who won the bow, didn't use it; the name of his bow was the Gandiva ("that which cannot be taken away") which was given to Arjuna by the god Agni after helping him consume a forest. At the end of the Mahabharata, when the five Pandavas trekked up the Himalayas to ascend to heaven, Arjuna returned Gandiva to Agni but throwing it into a lake occupied by the water god Varuna. I didn't really answer your question though :-/