Beautiful Serbian names. Serbian surnames

The adoption of Christianity, which came from Byzantium in the second half of the 9th century, entailed the obligatory nature of only canonical names, that is, limited to the Orthodox calendar. By origin, these names are ancient Greek or adopted from the languages ​​of the eastern part of the Roman Empire in the era of early Christianity. For many centuries, names from the native language competed with canonical names in Serbian anthroponymy (Vuk “wolf”); among the princes, compound names became stronger, in the second component of which the most frequent are “peace” and, somewhat inferior to it in terms of frequency, “slav”.

There were often “protective” names dictated by superstition, that is, according to Serbian ideas, designed to ward off evil spirits so that they would not kidnap the child or harm him. The centuries-old domination of the Ottoman Empire in Serbia (after the loss of independence as a result of defeat in the Battle of Kosovo in 1389) not only failed to destroy the original Serbian names, but, on the contrary, unwittingly contributed to their transformation into one of the means protecting the unity and identity of the Serbs. Some names of Turkic origin included in the Serbian anthroponymy (Karanfila “carnation”) do not exceed the usual number of borrowings during long-term close contact with the foreign-language population.

The establishment of the socialist system in Serbia in 1945 abolished the church ban on non-canonical names; the choice of names became free. Many new names have appeared, mainly based on Serbian vocabulary; The transition of informal forms of naming to basic names is especially frequent. Borrowings from the names of the fraternal peoples of Yugoslavia are also common (for example, the names Iegan, Njegosh, Negota, Negatic, Negach, Negaje, and the feminine Negotinka were formed.

Suffixes form a kind of paradigm, which can be illustrated by the example of male names:

Bratota Bratun Bratui Bratokhna Bratoje Milota Miloš Milun Miluy Milokhna Miloje Work Radosh Rayun Raduy Radohna Radoje.

The most common suffixes of female names: -ka (covers 20% of all names of Serbian women; differs from Russian in that it does not carry any derogatory connotation at all (Zhivka, Zdravka, Slavyanka), -ina (Yasmina, Angelina), -itsa (Milica, Zorica ), -ana (Lilyana, Snezhana).
Compound names are numerous. A third of all men wear them (Miroslav, Radomir); in women they are half as common (Negomira, Negoslava).

The ten most common male names are: Dragan, Zoran, Milan, Slobodan, Miroslav, Milodrag, Dusan, Radomir, Petar, Vladimir. But their frequency is variable and different in different areas.

All female names end in -a (in Russian transmission - also in the spelling -iya, which conveys the pronunciation -iya), male names end in a hard consonant, a small amount - iot and a slightly larger number - a vowel.

Numerous derivative forms are extremely widespread in the sphere of everyday communication. For example, from the main form of the male name Alexander such derivatives are possible as Sandro, Sanda, Sandal, Sande, Sanko, Lesan, Leko, Lela, Lesa, Lesko, Lesander, Lecha, Leiko, Lekan, Tsane, Tsaka, Tsanda.

Serbian anthroponymy is characterized by an abundance of nicknames.

Last names are required for everyone. Many Serbs have surnames ending in -ich.

In the Russian program the spelling is -ich.

There are significantly fewer surnames with -ich in Vojvodina - half of all surnames in Kosovo-Metohija. In a number of localities, the entire population has, in addition to the official surname, a parallel one, used by all residents within the village.

The modern Serbian name book has a rich educational suffixation: there are more than 50 suffixes that form personal names. So, for example, from the base they can.

Serbs (Serb. Srbi) are a Slavic people living on the southern side, representatives of this people live in Serbia, Bosnia, Montenegro and Croatia, Herzegovina and other countries. Their total population is about 12-13 million people. Their main religion is Orthodoxy. The national language is Serbian. Ethnographic groups of Serbs are divided, in total, by dialects of the Serbian language. The largest group is Shtokavian Serbs. There are also Gorani and other ethnographic groups. The history of Serbia begins to count its beginning in the 6th century, from the moment the western part of the Balkan Peninsula began to be settled by the ancient Slavs.

It is said that many names in ancient times were derived from what families farmed or made. Thus, one can understand that if a family grew tomatoes, then their names slowly became, for example, from paradajze, but Abit are different - so they think.... Some names originated because the ancestors grew flowers, such as lilacs.

Suffix in Serbian surnames

Serbian surnames usually, but not always, have a suffix. By suffix they mean the ending of a surname, for example: IC in Latin and - ић in Cyrillic. Surname endings usually mean "son", as in Scotland they use "Mac" and so on. This system is used not only by the Serbs, but also jointly with other Slavic peoples. There is some estimate that about 2/3 of all Serbs use this system with their surnames. As a result of this, many surnames of equals are not related between families.

Surnames that are often used are Nikolic, Jovanovic and Petrovic.

Serbian immigrants to the US or other English countries tend to be ich.

Most Serbian surnames with the suffix - IC (ITJ / IPA/, Cyrillic - ић). It is most often transcribed as - IC. In history, Serbian names have often been transcribed with a phonetic ending, -uzd or -ich. This form of education is often associated with Serbs right up to the beginning of the 20th century: from here one can identify Milutin Milanković, mostly called, for historical reasons: Milutin Milanković.

IC is a suffix which is used in Slavic diminutives. Thus, the Serbian surname Petrich means little Peter.

Most Serbian surnames are maternal (Mother) or paternal (Father) professional, but surnames can also be derived from personal qualities.

Other joint suffixes are the surname -v or -ov which are Slavic possessive suffixes, so Nikola's son now becomes Nikolin, Petrov's son Peter, and Jovan's son Jovanov. Both suffixes are often combined.

The most common surnames are Petrovic, Nikolic and Jovanovic.

List of Serbian surnames:

Aleksic, Adzovic, Andjelic , Anastasijevic Old Andjelkovic

Babic Balasevic Bajic, Banovich Blagojevic Belic Blasevic Bogic Bogdanovich Bogicevic Bozovic Boshkovic Brkic Bulatovic Brnovic Buturovic

Celebic Cavoski Kasic Ckrebic Cicic Cosic Cubrilovic Coslovic Kuruvija Cvijic Cvetkovic

Djapic Djokovic Danicic Davidovic Djordjevic Djorovic Djuric Djurisic Djukanovic Djukic Djurdjevic Djuretic Dobrica Dokic Drac Drljaca Drulovic Dragomanovic Draskovic Dudukovic

Erkocevic

Gojkovic Garasanin Gavrilovich Goranovic Gracanin Grba Gorkic Govedarica Grol Grujic Grlic Grkovic Grujicic

Hrnjak Haravan

Jeftanovic Eftich Janic Jankovic Jevtic Jevremovic Jovanovic Jovic Jigovich Jokanovic Jovovic Jugovic

Kandic Karadzic Kadijevic Kajosevic Karkunica Kojic Kontic Kordic Kolevich Komljenovic Kos Kovacevic Korolevic Kral Kukcenjac

Ljotic Lekovic Lilic Lukovich

Maricic Marinkovic Mandaric Maric Markovich Mihailovich Mijatovic Martic Mihailovich Milankovic Milatovich Milkovic Milosevic Miletic Milic Milutinovich Minich Mitevic Mladic Mirkovic Misic Mladjenovic Moljevic Mrdzha

Nemanjic Nikezic Nacuk Nedic Nikolic Nusic

Ognenovic Ognjenovic Obradovic Obrenovic Ogrijenovic Opacic Ostojic

Pasic Pejovic Panika Pantelic Peric Perisic Petrovic Plavsic Perovic Peza Pokrajac Popov Princip Prodanovic Popovic Pribicevic Prpos Pupovac

Rasic Radanovic Račić Radic Radoncis Radosavijevic Ralevic Randjelovic Radulovic Ragulovic Raić Rankovic Roganovic Rogic Raškovich Raznjatovic

Savicevic Sekulic Santrac Saveljic Sheshel Sibincic Skerlic Shlivancanin Simic Simovich Solevic Spasic Srbovic Srebov Spasojevic Srbic Srskic Stambolicha Stankovic Stanovcic Stanisic Stanjevic Stefanovic Stevic Stojanovic Stojadinovic Stojadinovic Stojsic Stolicha Suljic Svabic Shubashi h Sujic Svetozar

Todorovic Tadic Telecevic Tucovic Tukovic

Uskokovic Utjesenovic Udovichi Unkovic Uzunovic

Veselin Vidovich Vasich Vasilievich Vukmanovic Vukovich Vukasinov Vujica

Zimojic Zivo (J) Zebic Zecevic inovic Zivkovic Zukic Zhupljanin Zoric Zujovic Zuzoric

Serbs are for all humanity. The contribution of the Serbs played a significant role in the development of science and art. Prominent figures among scientists include Nikola Tesla, Mihailo Pupin, Ruđer Bošković, Jovan Cvijić, Milutin Milanković and Mileva Maric, famous mathematicians Jovan Karamata, Mihailo Petrovic, and Djuro Kurepa; famous composers Stevan Mokranjac and Joseph Runjanin; famous authors Dositej Obradovic Milos Crnjanski, and Ivo Andrić, prolific inventor Ogneslav Kostovi.

The majority of Croatian Serbs were concentrated in the regions of Banija, Korduna, Lika, Northern Dalmatia, Western and Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Srem. Smaller groups of Serbs can also be found elsewhere in Slavonia and Dalmatia, Bilogora, Moslavina, Žumberak, Gorski Kotar and Istria, can also be found in all major cities in Croatia. Serbs in 2001 four counties with a Serb representation of more than 10%: Vukovar-Srem county, Sisak-Moslavina county, Karlovac county.

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Many people like Serbian names - unusual, sonorous, “speaking”. We feel in them a closeness to the common Slavic origins, a pagan strength, something almost lost in our culture. But times change, and with them language and culture change. What names are popular in Serbia today? Which Slavic Serbian names have withstood the onslaught of globalization? What do Serbs call children at the beginning of the 21st century?

Historical Serbian names

It is known that in the past a name was often given to a newborn in order to further protect him. In order for a weak child to survive, he was often given the name Vuk (“Wolf”), since it was believed that witches eat children, and they would not dare attack a wolf. In ancient times, names with the stem “alive” were of a protective nature: Dabizhiv (let him live), Zhivan, Zhivana, Zhivko. Vuk Karadzic writes that “Zivko” was often used to call any boy in conversation. For example, regardless of the child’s name, when they met, his mother could be asked “How is your Zhivko?”

Names from the verb “stati” (stand up, stop) Stanimir, Stanislav, Stanoye, Stana were given in the past so that children would not be born in a large family anymore, that’s enough.

The large number of names with the stem “rad” (work) - Radoslav, Radomir, Radoje, Radojica - and “mil” - Milos, Milan, Milica - shows what positive qualities the Serbs wanted to see in their children.

Popular male Serbian names

Nowadays in Serbia, parents most often give their children Christian names. Thus, a study conducted in Kragujevac in the first decade of the 21st century showed that the most popular male names (in descending order of popularity):

• Nikola
• Lazar
• Stephen
• Aleksandar
• Marco
• Alexa
• Nemanja
• Jovan
• Philip
• Veljko
• Milos
• George
• Petar
• Mikhailo
• Ognen
• Matia
• Dusan
• Bogdan
• David
• Pavle
• Milan
• Strakhinya

Of the Slavic names on this list, only Nemanja, Veljko, Milos, Dusan, Bogda, Milan and Strahinja.

Popular female Serbian names

The most popular female names in Serbia now are:

• Militsa
• Angela
• Jovana
• Maria
• Christina
• Anastasia
• Katarina
• Alexandra
• Theodora
• Nevena
• Tiyana
• Elena
• Sofia
• Tamara
• Emilia
• Ivana
• Nikolina
• Natalia
• Nadya (Nadja)

With the exception of the most popular name Militsa, the only Slavic names here are Nevena and Tiyana. In addition to purely Christian origin, the influence of the Russian language - Tamara and Nadya or Western European languages ​​- Emilia is noticeable.

The weakening of the popularity of Slavic names is especially noticeable in two categories: among the popular names there are no Slavic names with two stems (Vladimir, Miroslav, etc.) and names with the stem “rad” (Radomir, Radoslav, etc.).

The popularity of names of Christian origin can be explained by two trends: firstly, the return of interest in Orthodox traditions and Serbian history, and secondly, the fact that these names are international, which makes life easier in a modern globalized society.

This is already the second article about the names of the South Slavs (and it will not be the last; materials about the names of residents of the Republic of Slovenia are in the process of preparation).The first one, posted on our website on September 6, 2016,was called “Names in Slavic countries. Croatia".

So, Serbia. The country's population is approaching 7.5 million people (Kosovo is not included in this figure). The national composition of the country is motley - Serbs 83% (6 million people), Hungarians 4% (250 thousand people), Bosnians 2% (150 thousand people), Croats 1%, in total almost 30 ethnic groups (Romanians , Rusyns, Bulgarians, Bunevtsy, Albanians, Gypsies, etc.). More than 90% of the population consider themselves Christians, of which 85% are Orthodox (Serbs), Catholics - 6% (Hungarians, Croats), Protestants - 1% (Slovaks). Muslims make up about 3% (mostly Bosnians).

The official language is Serbian. This is the only language in Europe with active “digraphy”, that is, with the simultaneous use of two alphabets (!) - Cyrillic and Latin. This phenomenon is interesting, so let’s give it a little attention.

The languages ​​spoken by Serbs and Croats are not much different. And until recently in Yugoslavia - a country built on a federal principle, in As a single literary language for the peoples living in it (Serbs, Croats, Montenegrins, Bosnians), the “Serbo-Croatian language” was used. Writing for this language was created 200 years ago, and in two versions at once: “Vukovitsa” (based on the Cyrillic alphabet) and “Gayevitsa” (based on the Latin alphabet).

Distribution area of ​​the Serbo-Croatian language

Vukovica was “invented” in 1814 by the Serbian philologist Vuk Karadžić (Vuk Karajiě).In this alphabet, unlike the Russian one, there are no letters Yoyo, Yy, Shchshch, Ъъ, Иы, ьь, Ee, Yuyu, Yaya, but six “special” ones are used - jj, y, l, n, soft ch, j:

A b, B b, C c, D g, D d, Ђ ђ (jj), E e, Zh, Zz, Ii, Ј j(th), K k, L l, Љ љ (l), M m, N n, Њ њ (ny), Oo, Pp, Rr, Ss, Tt, Ћ ћ(soft h) , Uu, Ff, Xx, Tsts, Chh, Џ џ(j) , Shs.The female names Luba, Lerka, Zeljka and Stefania, for example, in Vukovica look like this: Љуба, Љерка, Жељка, Шће panјa, and the name of the famous Yugoslav (Serbian) singer Đorđe Marjanović is Ђorђе Marјаnoviћ.

In 1835, the “gaevitsa” was created ( gajica) - Latinized version of Vukovica.This was done by a Croatian writer and linguistLjudevit Gaj. There are no letters Q, W, X, Y in the Gaevitz, but there are eight “special” letters- h hard, h soft, j, jj, l, n, w, w:

A a , Bb, Cc, Č č (h solid) Ć ć (h soft) , Dd, Dž dž (j), Đ đ (j), Ee, Ff, Gg, Hh, Ii, Jj, Kk, Ll, Lj lj (l), Mm, Nn, Nj nj (н), Oo, Pp, Rr, Ss, Š š (w), Tt, Uu, Vv, Zz, Ž ž (w).The female names Lyuba, Lerka, Zhelka and Stefania, for example, are written in Gaevitz like this: Ljuba, Ljerka, Ž eljka, Š tefanija , and Djordje Marjanovic - Đ or đ e Marjanovi ć.

For many years, both scripts were used equally, until the collapse of Yugoslavia. Already in 1991, Croatia completely abandoned the use of the Cyrillic alphabet, and Serbia, in accordance with the Constitution adopted in 2006, prohibited the use of the Latin alphabet in official documents of state institutions. However, this ban does not yet affect other areas of life - book publishing, media, commercial activities, business and personal correspondence, etc. It is interesting to note that during a 2014 opinion poll, 47% of the population preferred the Latin alphabet and only 36% were in favor of the Cyrillic alphabet (17% were undecided).

The “Serbo-Croatian language” is gradually becoming a thing of the past. Currently, we have two completely independent languages: Serbian and Croatian (and every year they diverge more and more), as well as two writing systems - “Serbian and Croatian Latin” (hrvatska i srpska latinica, gajica) and“Serbian Cyrillic” (Srpska Cyrillic or Vukovica).

The most popular names for newborn boys in Serbia (2011-2015)

The naјcheshћa mushka names koјa su are written in the matichne kњige roђenh

The most popular names for newborn girls in Serbia (2011-2015)

The most female names of koja su are written in the matichne kigge of the birth

What names do today's adults have? For illustration we useranking "200 most influential women in Serbia" (200 najmoćnijih žena u Srbiji), published on 12/18/2014 in the daily newspaper Blic. This list includes the most prominent representatives of all spheres of Serbian society (politics, business and finance, education, culture and art, sports) aged 20 to 60 years.

Afrodita, Aleksandra (5), Alisa, Ana (6), Andrea (2), Anja, Biljana, Branislava (2), Branka, Brankica, Dalila, Danica (4), Danijela, Desanka, Diana, Dijana, Dragana (6 ), Dragica (3), Dragijana, Draginja, Dušica (2), Gordana (4), Gorica, Irena, Isidora, Irena, Jadranka (2), Jasmina (2), Jasminka, Jasna (8), Jelena (7) , Jelisaveta (2), Jorgovanka, Jovanka, Katarina (4), Kori, Latinka, Lepa, Ljerka, Ljiljana (3), Maja (5), Manja, Marija (5), Marijana (2), Marina (2), Milena (2), Milica (4), Mira (2), Mirjana (3), Nada (4), Nadežda, Natalija (2), Nataša (4), Nevena, Olja, Rada, Radoljupka, Ranka, Roksanda (2 ), Ružica (2), Sanda (2), Sandra (2), Sanja (2), Slađana, Slavica (4), Slavka, Snežana (6), Sonja (4), Stanislava, Suzana (2), Svetlana ( 6), Tamara, Tanja (3), Tatjana (2), Tijana, Vera (3), Verica (2), Vesna (5), Vidosava, Violeta, Zagorka, Zorana (3), Zorica

Alexa, Aleksandar (10), Andrija, Andrija, Boban, Bozhidar, Bozhin, Bojan, Boris (5), Boshko, Branislav (2), Branko (3), Vladan, Vladimir (5), Vladislav, Vlado, Vuk (3 ), Gavrilo, Gojko (2), Goran (2), Gordan (2), Darko (2), Dejan (6), Dimitrije, Dragan (4), Drago љ ub, Dragoslav, Dragutin, Drasko, Dusan (2) , Dushko, Ђ or ђ e (3), Zhe љ ko (3), Zivorad, Zoran (3), Ivan (7), Igor (5), Ilija (2), Janko, Jogos, Jovan (2), J Ovitsa (2), Konstantin (2), Costa, Lepomir,Љ murdered, Љ killed, Љ ubodrag, Marko (3), Milan (5), Milenko, Milivoje, Milorad, Milos (10), Miodrag (5), Mirko, Miroslav, Mikhailo (2), Mihajlo, Mladen, Nebojsha (4), Nemaњ a (2), Nenad (7), Nikola (6), Pavle, Petar, Predrag (7), Radovan, Radojko, Radosh, Ranko, Sasha, Svetislav, Sveto, Svetozar (2), Sinisa (2), Slavko ( 2), Slobodan (2), Wedђ an (3), Stevan, Stefan, Tanasije, Tihomir, Urosh, Cedomir

Ada, Alexandra (5), Ana (8), Anastasia, Anђ ela, An ђ elka (2), Bi љ ana, Boјana (4), Brankica (2), Valentina (1), Vaњ a (2), Veritsa (2), Vesna, Victoryја, В ј era (2), Gorana, Gordana (3), Daliја, Daniela, Daniela (3), Dejana (2), Dina, Dobrila, Dragana (3), Drina, Dubravka, Dushanka (2), Oregano, Dushka, Eva, Elizabeta, Zheika, Zorica (2), Zlatija, Zorana (2), Ivana (10), Ivanka, Ines, Iva, Jadranka, Jasmina (4), Jasna, Jelena (7), Jovana (3), Jovanka, Kalina, Katarina (2), Lena, Lidija (3), Jiљana, Jubica, Jupka, Maja (5), Margareta, Maria (5), Marina (2), Masha (2), Mila, Milena (2), Militsa (4), Mija, Mina (2), Mirjana (5 ), Nada (2), Nadezhda, Natalia, Natasha (9), Nevena, Nela, Olga (3), Olivera (3), Oљa, Radmila, Ruzhitsa, Sandra, Saњ a (3), Svetlana (3), Sena, Silvia, Slavenka, Sloboda, Smi jana (2), Snezhana (2), S њ ezhana, Soњa (3), Sofia (2), Stela, Suzana (3), Tamara (7), Tatiana (6), Teodora , Tijana (2)

Pravoslavac - Church calendar (see "Calendar" - days of remembrance of saints and "Name Book" - names by month) link to the site

The best names and names. Submit by opshtinama and gradovima. Republic of Srbia. Republic Plant for Statistics, Beograd, 2012, 196 pp., pdf, 3.5 Mb

Milica Grkoviě: Riverman personal names code Srba, "Vuk Karadzic", Beograd, 1977, 166 pp., pdf link, 64 MB

Milica Grkovic: Register of personal names of the state of the region of Brankovic in 1455. Online edition: July, 2016.Publisher: SANU - Odeљeњe drushtvenih science, ћavno preduzеће “Services”Glossary." Beograd, 2001. Pp. 687-746. (total 61 pages), pdf link, 2 MB

Milica Grkoviě: Names of the Dečani chrisovuљama.Institute for South Slovenian Jezike,Novi Sad, 1983, 117 pp.,

A correctly chosen name has a strong positive impact on a person’s character, aura and destiny. Actively helps to develop, forms positive qualities of character and condition, strengthens health, removes various negative programs of the unconscious. But how to choose the perfect name?

Despite the fact that in culture there are poetic interpretations of what women's names mean, in reality the influence of the name on each girl is individual.

Sometimes parents try to choose a name before birth, preventing the child from developing. Attempts to use astrology are no longer applicable; astrology and numerology for choosing a name have squandered all serious knowledge about the influence of a name on fate over the centuries.

Christmastide calendars, holy people, without consulting a seeing, perspicacious specialist, do not provide any real assistance in assessing the influence of names on the fate of a child.

Popular lists, happy, beautiful, melodious female names are essentially generalizations, and completely turn a blind eye to the individuality, energy, and soul of the child.

Beautiful and modern Serbian names should first of all suit the child, and not the relative external criteria of beauty and fashion. Who don't care about your child's life.

Various characteristics according to statistics - positive traits of a name, negative traits of a name, choice of profession based on a name, the influence of a name on business, the influence of a name on health, the psychology of a name can only be considered in the context of a deep analysis of the character, energy structure, life goals and gender of a particular child.

Name Compatibility Topic(and not the characters of people) is an absurdity that turns the internal mechanisms of the influence of a name on the state of its bearer inside out on the interactions of different people. And it cancels the entire psyche, unconscious, energy and behavior of people. Reduces the entire multidimensionality of human interaction to one false characteristic.

Meaning of the name does not give full impact, it is only a small part of the impact. For example, Miryana (beloved), this does not mean that the girl will be happy in family life, but bearers of other names are unhappy. The name can weaken her health, block her heart center and she will not be able to give and receive love. On the contrary, another girl will be helped to solve problems related to love or family, which will make life and achieving goals much easier. The third girl may not have any effect at all, whether there is a name or not. Etc. Moreover, all these children can be born on the same day. And have the same astrological, numerological and other characteristics. And the same name. But fates are different.

The most popular Serbian names for girls are also a misconception. 95% of girls are called names that do not make their fate easier. You can only focus on the child’s innate character, spiritual vision and the wisdom of a specialist. And experience, experience and once again the experience of understanding what is happening.

The secret of a woman's name, as a program of the unconscious, a sound wave, vibration is revealed in a special bouquet primarily in a person, and not in the semantic meaning and characteristics of a name. And if this name destroys a child, then no matter how beautiful, melodious with the patronymic, astrologically accurate, blissful it is, it will still be harmful, destroy character, complicate life and burden fate.

Below is a list of Serbian names. Try to choose several that you think are most suitable for your child. Then, if you are interested in the effectiveness of the name’s influence on fate, .

List of female Serbian names in alphabetical order:

Adriana - from Ardiy
Angela - angel, messenger
Antonia - invaluable

Bilyana - grass
Boyana - battle

Valeria - strong
Vedrana - cheerful

Gordana - proud

Deyanya - enterprising
Dzhegoda - strawberry, berry
Dragoslava - precious glory
Dragana - dear, beloved
Duschitsa - soul

Jovana - good god
Jovanka - good god

Lubica - violet

Miljana - charm
Milinka - grace
Miryana - beloved

Natalia - birthday, or church Christmas
Natasha - birthday, or church Christmas

Radmila - happy favor
Radoika - joy

Senka - shadow
Slavitsa - glory
Slavna - magnificent
Snezhana - woman of snow
Sofia - wisdom
Srebrenka - silver

Tatyana - belonging to Tatius (for example, the legendary king of the Sabines Tatius Titus) or organizer, founder
Tiyana - peace

Destiny is character. Character is adjusted, including through thoughts. The most important idea is the name. The name introduces changes in character. Then the character changes fate and future. Since all people are different, any generalizations that ignore a person’s individuality are incorrect.

How to choose the right, strong and suitable name for a child in 2019?

Neurosemiotics of the name
Yours, Leonard Boyard
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