Yat or jat is the thirty-second letter of the old Cyrillic alphabet. It is usually romanized as E with a haček: Ě ě.
Eastern Slavic naming customs are the traditional way of identifying a person's family name, given name, and patronymic name in East Slavic cultures in Russia and some countries formerly part of the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union.
Prokopovich is a Slavic patronymic surname derived from the first name Prokop, a variant of the Latin name Procopius. It corresponds to Polish Prokopowicz, Ukrainian Prokopovych, and Belarusian Prakapovich.
Tymoshenko, Timoshenko, or Tsimashenka/Cimašenka is a surname of Ukrainian origin. It derives from the Christian name Timothy, and its Ukrainian derivatives, Tymofiy or Tymish. The surname, Tymoshenko, was created by adding the Ukrainian patronymic suffix, -enko, meaning someone of Tymish, usually the son of Tymish.
Petrović is a South Slavic language patronymic surname literally meaning Peter's son, equivalent to the English last name of Peterson. In Eastern Slavic naming customs its counterpart is "Petrovich".
This article deals with the phonology of the standard Ukrainian language.
Leo I of Galicia was a king of Ruthenia, prince (Kniaz) of Belz (1245–1264), Peremyshl, Halych (1264–1269), and grand prince of Kiev.
Ivanović, Ivanovych or Ivanovich is a surname, a patronymic derived from Ivan. It is a Slavic equivalent of Johnson. It is a common surname in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, and Serbia. It may refer to the following notable people:
Radoslav is a common Slavic masculine given name, derived from rad- and slava, both very common in Slavic dithematic names. It roughly means "eager glory". It is known since the Middle Ages. The earliest known Radoslav was a 9th-century Serbian ruler. It may refer to:
In East Slavic languages, Fedorovich or Fyodorovich may be a patronymic part of a personal name or a patronymic surname, both derived from the given name Fedor, Theodor, literally meaning "son of Fedor". The Polish-language spelling is Fedorowicz.
Vučković, also spelled Vuckovic when diacritics are lost or Vuchkovich when transcribed, is a South Slavic patronymic surname derived from the name Vučko, "wolf cub".
Stepanóvich or Stepanovych (Ukrainian) is an East Slavic-language surname.
Vukasović is a Serbo-Croatian surname, a patronymic derived from the Slavic name Vukas, a variant of Vuk. Notable people with the surname include:
Prokopovych is a Ukrainian-language patronymic surname derived from the Slavic first name Prokop, from Latin name Procopius. It corresponds to Polish Prokopowicz, Belarusian Prakapovich and Russian Prokopovich.
Matulović is a Serbo-Croatian surname, a patronymic derived from the archaic Slavic given name Matul. It may refer to:
Aleksiyevich is an East Slavic family name derived from the Old East Slavic given name Aleksiy. It should not be confused with the patronymic of the same spelling; the difference is in the stress: the surname has the penultimate stress, while the patronymic inherits the stress of the given name, i.e., on the second syllable: Але́ексиевич.
Danilowicz is a Polish-language surname of, among others, a noble family of Rutheninan origin and Jews with roots in Danilavičy, Belarus and other place names which include "Daniłowicz" in their names. Its archaic feminine forms are Daniłowiczówna (unmarried) and Daniłowiczówa (married).
The name Lev may be of different origins.
Petrić is a South Slavic surname, a patronymic of Petar. Notable people with the name include:
Božinov or Bojinov, its female form Božinova, is a south Slavic surname, a patronymic surname coined from first name Božin. Notable people with the name include:
