These names were used by medieval Slavic peoples.
33 names in our directory
Aleksandrŭ is a Medieval Slavic form of the name Alexander. The name Alexander itself is a Latinized form of the Greek name Ἀλέξανδρος (Alexandros), which is composed of the Greek elements ἀλέξω (alexo) meaning 'to defen...
Athanasii is a Medieval Slavic form of the name Athanasius, ultimately derived from the Greek name Ἀθανάσιος (Athanasios), meaning "immortal." This meaning comes from the Greek negative prefix ἀ- (a), meaning "not," comb...
Bogumir is an early medieval Slavic male given name, an earlier form of Bohumír from which it later evolved. The name is composed of two Proto-Slavic elements: bogŭ, meaning “god,” and mirŭ, meaning “peace, world.” Thus,...
Borisŭ is the Old East Slavic form of the name Boris, which is probably ultimately of Bulgar Turkic origin. In medieval Slavic contexts, this form appears in Old East Slavic manuscripts, representing an early Slavic adap...
Bratomil is a medievel Slavic name, the earlier form of Bratumił. The name derives from the Slavic elements bratŭ 'brother' and milŭ 'gracious, dear', thus carrying the meaning 'dear brother' or 'gracious brother'. This...
Etymology and MeaningBratoslav is an earlier form of Bratislav, a name derived from the Slavic elements bratŭ 'brother' and slava 'glory'. The development reflects the phonetic evolution of Slavic names: the 's' sound in...
Etymology and OriginsČestislav is an Old Slavic name that serves as the earlier form of the Polish name Czesław. It is composed of two elements from the Slavic linguistic tradition: čĭstĭ, meaning "honour" or "purity," a...
Dmitrii is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Dmitriy, which itself is a Russian form of Demetrius. It also serves as a transcription of the medieval Slavic form of the name. The ultimate origin lies in the G...
Georgii is a Medieval Slavic form of George, itself derived from the Greek name Geōrgios (Γεώργιος), meaning “farmer” or “earthworker.” The name’s components trace back to the Greek words gē (γῆ, “earth”) and ergon (ἔργο...
Glebŭ is the Old East Slavic form of Gleb, derived from the Old Norse name Guðleifr, composed of the elements guð 'god' and leif 'inheritance' or 'legacy'. This theonymic name, meaning 'god's legacy', was introduced into...
Gnevomir is an earlier Slavic form of Gniewomir, derived from the elements gněvŭ meaning "anger" and mirŭ meaning "peace, world." This name reflects a common Slavic onomastic tradition of combining semantically contrasti...
Gostislav is a Medieval Slavic name composed of two ancient elements: gostĭ meaning "guest" and slava meaning "glory". The overall sense of the name is thus "glory of the guest" or "guest's glory", a likely reference to...
Grigorii is the medieval Slavic form and a variant transcription of the Russian name Grigoriy (Григорий), which itself derives from the Latin Gregorius, ultimately from the Late Greek Gregorios (Γρηγόριος), meaning "watc...
Igorĭ is the Old East Slavic form of Igor, a name of Varangian origin that entered Slavic lands through the early medieval trade and settlement routes. The name ultimately derives from the Old Norse Yngvarr, meaning "Ing...
Kirilŭ is a Medieval Slavic form of Cyril, a name ultimately derived from the Greek Kyrillos, meaning "lord" (from kyrios). In the medieval Slavic context, this form reflects early adaptation of the name by Slavic-speaki...
Kresimir is an earlier form of the Croatian name Krešimir, derived from the Slavic elements krěsiti 'to spark, to flare up, to bring to life, to resurrect' and mirŭ 'peace, world'. The name thus connotes something like '...
Ladislaus is a Medieval Latinized form of Vladislav, a name of Slavic origin. It derives from the Old Slavic name *Voldislavŭ, composed of the elements volděti meaning "to rule" and slava meaning "glory". The name thus c...
Mojmir is an early form of the Mojmír given name, rooted in Medieval Slavic onomastics. The name is derived from the Slavic elements mojĭ meaning "my" and mirŭ meaning "peace" or "world", thus conveying a sense of "my pe...
Ninoslav is a male given name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Croatian and Serbian contexts. The name is composed of two Slavic elements: the first element nyne, meaning 'now,' and slava, meaning 'glory.' Thus, the n...
Olĭga is an Old East Slavic form of Olga, a name that has deep roots in the history of Eastern Europe. The name itself traces its ultimate origin to the Old Norse element heilagr, meaning "holy" or "blessed," as seen in...
Olĭgŭ is the Old East Slavic form of the name Oleg, which itself derives from the Old Norse name Helgi (or Helgi), ultimately from the root word heilagr meaning “holy” or “blessed.” This name entered Eastern Europe throu...
Predbor is a medieval Slavic masculine name, serving as an earlier form of Preben. The name has roots in the West Slavic region, particularly among the Wendish tribes of Pomerania, and was later adopted into Danish throu...
Premysl is an earlier form of the Czech name Přemysl. Both are derived from Old Slavic elements: the prefix pre meaning "over, again, very" and myslĭ meaning "thought, idea." The compound suggests interpretations such as...
Priboslav is a Medieval Slavic masculine given name, serving as an earlier form of the more widely documented Prvoslav. While Priboslav itself does not appear in extensive historical records, its descendant Prvoslav is c...
Sobeslav is the earlier form of the Sobiesław, a Slavic name derived from the elements sebě ("to oneself") and slava ("glory"), thus the name means roughly "glory to oneself" or "self-glory." Etymology and Linguistic Var...
Stanislaus is the Latinized form of the Slavic name Stanislav. It was widely used in medieval and early modern contexts, particularly in reference to Polish saints and nobility. The name derives from the Slavic elements...
Sulislav is an early medieval Slavic masculine name that evolved into the later form Sulisław. Existing primarily in historical onomastic records, it is comprised of two element roots belonging to early Slavic naming tra...
Vadimŭ is the Old East Slavic form of the given name Vadim. It was used in the medieval Slavic regions of the early East Slavic state, Kievan Rus'.EtymologyThe name Vadim itself has uncertain origins. It is traditionally...
Vasilii is a medieval Slavic form of Basil 1. The name derives from the Greek Βασίλειος (Basileios), meaning "royal, kingly", which itself comes from βασιλεύς (basileus), "king". It is closely related to the Russian form...
Venceslaus is the Medieval Latinized form of the Czech name Václav, which is itself a contracted form of the older Slavic name Veceslav. The name is composed of the Slavic elements vęťĭjĭ meaning "more, greater" and slav...
Vitislav is an earlier form of the Czech name Vítězslav, used among Medieval Slavic peoples. As an archaic variant, it retains a connection to the Old Slavic roots that were later adapted across different Slavic language...
Vladiměrŭ is the Old Church Slavic form of Vladimir, a name of immense historical significance in the Slavic world. The form itself is a direct transliteration of the Old Slavic *Voldiměrŭ, recording the name as it appea...
Volodiměrŭ is the Old East Slavic form of Vladimir, a name of profound historical and political weight across Slavic cultures. The root *Voldiměrŭ combines the volděti element meaning "to rule" with měrŭ meaning "great,...
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