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In German, we pronounce it the Greek way, tee-MAY-uhs (not exactly but you get the idea), in English, I would probably pronounce it tim-MAY-us, not tie-MEE-us as proposed by btn.com. Well, either way I really like it. It's special but not too strange.
I think it looks and sounds better as a mn but I'd also use it as a fn, I guess and sometimes use the nn Tim (not all the time, though; fns are there to be used and not just "on paper").

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Timaeus Lyle
Timaeus Jonah
Timaeus Milo
Timaeus Jude
Timaeus Finley
Timaeus Orvil
Timaeus Nevil
Timaeus George
Timaeus Lew / Llew / Lugh
Timaeus Ronald
Timaeus Rupert
Timaeus Edric
Timaeus Cole
Timaeus Finlay