Solovey or Solovei ("nightingale" in East Slavic languages) may refer to:
- Solovey (surname)
- Solovei the Brigand (Nightingale the Robber), a figure in Slavic folklore
Solovey or Solovei ("nightingale" in East Slavic languages) may refer to:
Russian(s) refers to anything related to Russia, including:
Serbian may refer to:
Rusyn may refer to:
Ruthenian or Ruthene may refer to:
Topic, topics, TOPIC, topical, or topicality may refer to:
Nightingale the Robber or Solovei the Brigand, an epic robber, appears in traditional Russian byliny.
Alexander Aleksandrovich Alyabyev, also rendered as Alabiev or Alabieff, was a Russian composer known as one of the fathers of the Russian art song. He wrote seven operas, twenty musical comedies, a symphony, three string quartets, more than 200 songs, and many other pieces.
Hysterical or Hysterics may refer to:
The common nightingale is a songbird found in Eurasia.
Solovyov, Solovyev, Solovjev, or Soloviev is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine forms are Solovyova, Solovyeva or Solovieva. It derives from the first name or nickname Solovei (соловей), which also means nightingale in Russian. The surname may refer to the following people:
Ivanko is a Slavic given name and a surname, a diminutive from the given name Ivan, a Slavic variant of the name "John". It may be a transliteration from Иванко or Иванько.
Voda is water in several Slavic languages. It may refer to:
Slavianism or Slavism is a general term for Slavic culture, civilization and identity. It may refer to:
Siva may refer to:
Soloway, Solloway is a Russian and Jewish surname of Russian language origin. Variants include Solovey, Solovay, Solovyei, Solovei, Salovey, etc. Notable people with these surnames include:
"I Loved You" is a 2014 song by Blonde.
Lech is an English word referring to lecherous behavior or person.
Nightingale Hospital can mean:
Solovey is a Russian-language art song by Russian composer Alexander Alyabyev (1787-1851) based on the poem Russkaya pesnya by Anton Delvig. It was composed while Alyabyev was in prison, in 1826. The song is a showpiece for coloratura sopranos and is the only work of Alyabyev to become part of the standard performance repertory.
Evening Bell or Evening Bells may refer to: