Kovač, meaning "blacksmith" in South Slavic languages, is a common surname in Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Slovenia and Serbia.
Lazar is a male given name or a surname. An abbreviation of the Hebrew name אֶלְעָזָר Eleazar or אֱלִיעֶזֶר Eliezer meaning 'God has helped' which first appeared in Jewish Aramaic and is especially common in various Slavic languages.
Popov, or Popova, is a common Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian and Serbian surname. Derived from a Slavonic word pop. The fourth most common Russian surname, it may refer to:
Nikola is a given name which, like Nicholas, is a version of the Greek Nikolaos (Νικόλαος). It is common as a masculine given name in the South Slavic countries, while in West Slavic countries it is primarily found as a feminine given name. There is a wide variety of male diminutives of the name, examples including: Niko, Nikolica, Nidžo, Nikolče, Nikša, Nikica, Nikulitsa, Nino, Kole, Kolyo, Kolyu.
Kovačević, Kovačevič or Kovačovič, is a Slavic surname meaning "[black]smith's son". The surname is derived from Kovač, which means "[black]smith", and is the equivalent of English Smithson.
Vlada is a Slavic given name, derived from the word vlada meaning "rule". It is a masculine name in Serbia and feminine name in Romania, Ukraine, Moldova, Bulgaria and Russia. It may refer to:
Avramović is a Serbian surname derived from a masculine given name Avram, and may refer to:
Blagojevićpronounced[blaːgojeʋit͡ɕ]), also anglicized as Blagojevich or Blagoyevich, is a Montenegrin and Serbian surname, derived from the male given name (patronymic) of Blagoje. It may refer to:
Filipović is a patronymic formed out of the name Filip and the suffix -ić. It is a common surname in South Slavic languages. It's cognate to Bulgarian Filipov or Polish Filipowicz.
Isakov is a common Russian and Slavic surname, a derivative from "Isaac". It may refer to the following people:
Petrov or Petroff or Petrova, is one of the most common surnames in Russia and Bulgaria. The surname is derived from the first name Pyotr or Petar and literally means Pyotr's or Petar's.
Vukićević is a Serbian surname, a patronymic derived from the masculine given name Vukić, itself a diminutive of VUK. It may refer to:
Iliev, feminine Ilieva is a Bulgarian surname derived from the personal name Iliya and may refer to:
Rangelov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Veselinov is a Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Stojanov is a Bulgarian and Macedonian surname, often a corresponding to, with feminine form Stojanova. It may also be used for Bulgarian: Стоянов, Стоянова, which is otherwise transliterated as Stoyanov, Stoyanova. Notable people with the surname include:
Kolarov is a Bulgarian and Serbian surname, an occupational surname derived from kolar, meaning "wheelwright". Notable people with the surname include:
Prodan is a South Slavic masculine given name, itself a passive adjective from Slavic prodati–"to sell", hence meaning "sold". It is attested in Bulgarian and Croatian society since the Middle Ages. It is apotropaic (protective), found in Serbian naming culture along with popular names such as Vuk, Nenad, Staniša and others. Some adopted children were historically also given that byname. Variants and diminutives of the name found in Serbian culture include Prodanac (Проданац), Prodanko (Проданко), Proka (Прока), Proko (Проко), Prokašin (Прокашин), Prole (Проле), Proca (Проца), Proša (Проша), Projo (Пројо), and others. Variants and diminutives of the name found in Bulgarian culture include Prode (Проде), Prodyo (Продьо), Prodiyo (Продю), Prodanko (Проданко), Proyko (Пройко), Proye (Пройе), Proyo (Пройо), and others. The patronymic surnames Prodanić, Prodanov and Prodanović are derived from the name.
Simonović is a Serbo-Croatian surname, a patronymic derived from the given name Simon. Notable people with the surname include:
Blagoev or Blagoyev is a Bulgarian male surname meaning "son of Blagoy", its feminine counterpart is Blagoeva or Blagoyeva. Notable people with the surname include:
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