Slava is a given name in Slavic countries.
Slava is a common nickname for masculine Slavic names ending with "-slav", e.g. Vyacheslav, Stanislav, Yaroslav, Sviatoslav, Rostislav, Mstislav or feminine Slavic names ending with "-slava", e.g. Miroslava, Yaroslava. Notable people whose given name has this etymology include:
Slava is also found as a standalone masculine given name:
Slava is also found as a feminine given name derived from a slightly different root:
Slava is also found in pseudonyms:
Yaroslav is a Slavic given name. Its variant spelling is Jaroslav and Iaroslav, and its feminine form is Yaroslava. The surname derived from the name is Yaroslavsky and its variants. All may refer to:
Mogilny is a Slavic masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Mogilnaya. It may refer to
Tikhonov, sometimes spelled as Tychonoff, or Tikhonova is a Russian surname that is derived from the male given name Tikhon, the Russian form of the Greek name Τύχων, and literally means Tikhon's. It may refer to:
Fyodorov or Fedorov and Fyodorova or Fedorova is a common East Slavic last name that is derived from the given name Fyodor and literally means Fyodor's. It is transliterated in Polish as Fiodorow (masculine) and Fiodorowa (feminine), in Belarusian as Fiodaraŭ, and in Estonian Fjodorov. In Ukrainian it is always spelled as "Fedorov" (Федоров), because the Ukrainian alphabet does not have "ё". Another Ukrainian variant is Fedoriv.
Kondratiev, Kondratyev or Kondratieff is a Slavic surname derived from the given name Kondraty. People of this name include:
Denisov (masculine) or Denisova (feminine) is a Russian last name, which is derived from the male given name Denis and literally means Denis's. It is shared by the following people:
Zaytsev or Zaitsev is a common Russian last name. It stems from the word заяц and is related to the Slovak/Polish surname Zajac and to the Bulgarian/Macedonian surname Zaychev or Zaytchev (Зайчев). Zaytseva or Zaitseva (За́йцева) are the feminine versions of this surname.
Given names originating from the Slavic languages are most common in Slavic countries.
Roman is a masculine given name meaning from Rome, which originated within the Roman Empire, via Latin. In its initial sense, the title "Roman", denotes a member of the Roman Empire, or belonging to or identifying with Roman culture. It most likely evolved from Romulus, the legendary co-founder of Rome.
Jury, Jurij, Iurii, Iouri, Yury, Yuri, Youri, Yurii, Yuriy or Yurij is the Slavic form of the masculine given name George; it is derived directly from the Greek form Georgios and related to Polish Jerzy, Czech Jiří, and Slovak and Croatian Juraj, akin to Spanish and Portuguese Jorge, and German Jürgen, and assimilated in modern forms such as German and Italian Juri, Portuguese Iury, and Dutch Joeri.
Nikita is a common name in Eastern Europe and Greece. The Russian variant originated as a Greek name, and subsequently Russian name. The Ukrainian and Belarusian variants are Mykyta, and Mikita, respectively. The Romanian variant is Nichita. The name is derived from the Greek Nicetas. The Greek name entered Slavic onomastics by way of the veneration of Saint Nicetas the Goth in the Russian Orthodox Church.
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.
Vyacheslav, also transliterated Viacheslav or Viatcheslav, is a Russian and Ukrainian masculine given name. It is the equivalent of Belarusian Вячаслаў/Вацлаў, Croatian Vjenceslav, Czech Václav, Polish Wacław and Wieńczysław, Romanian of Moldova Veaceslav which is Latinised as Wenceslaus.
Stanislav or Stanislaus is a given name of Slavic origin, meaning someone who achieves glory or fame. It is common in the Slavic countries of Central Europe and Southeast Europe. The name has spread to many non-Slavic languages as well, such as French, German, and others.
Viacheslav is a Slavonic masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
Kuzmin or Kuzmina is a Russian surname that is derived from the male given name Kuzma and literally means Kuzma's. Notable people with the surname include:
Lazarev is a Slavic masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Lazareva, derived from the Biblical name Lazarus. Notable people with the surname include:
Knyazev is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Knyazeva. It may refer to
Komarov is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Komarova. It may refer to: