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	Paul Goldschmidt's Dictionary of Russian Names - Grammar
		Russian naming conventions for mid to late period are first name, patronymic, and surname" (1989: 4).
		Russian names, as should be apparent, underwent a large number of transformations.
		Names ending in -a or -ia are changed to -y and -i respectively and those names ending in -ii or -oi change to -ego or -ogo.
	www.sca.org /heraldry/paul/zgrammar.html (5347 words)

	pronunciationguide.org: Russian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The intricacies of correct Russian pronunciation are often obscured in the transliteration from Cyrillic to Latin letters, nevertheless there is an accepted standard of "Americanized" Russian that is not at all difficult to grasp.
		Always remember that when you read a Russian name on a CD or LP cover (unless it's the Melodiya label and you know how to read the original Cyrillic), you're reading a transliteration: the Latin letters are put together artificially to reproduce the sounds of the name.
		The patronymic is a middle name derived from the name of the person's father by adding -ovich or -evich for sons and -ovna or -evna for daughters.
	www.math.nyu.edu /~wendlc/pronunciation/Russian.html (994 words)

	Spelling Russian Name In Period English
		As such, all Russian personae in the SCA are presumed to be travelling away from home and thus would have seen their names spelled by foreign scribes in Latin alphabets.
		Gorbachev's name, pronounced by a native speaker, is likely to sound like it should be written out as "Garbichov" (the stress lies on the last syllable, where the "e" in fact has an umlaut on it) in a truly phonetic transliteration.
		The most common place for him to notice their sound is at the end of words and names (which is natural enough, as that is where they would be most audible) but he occasionally records them in other locations in a word or name.
	www.goldschp.net /archive/fletcher.html (1695 words)

	Behind the Name: Russian Names
		The complete Russian name is formed of a given name, patronymic, and a family name, in that order.
		Russian given names are often taken from the names of saints, especially those from Eastern Orthodox tradition, which are often of Greek origin.
		Russian names are normally written in the Cyrillic alphabet, the usual alphabet of the Russian language.
	www.behindthename.com /glossary/view.php?title=russian_names (151 words)

	The Russian Name -- Handle with Care
		The Russian name consists of three parts -- the forename (imya), the patronymic (otchestvo), and the family name (familya).
		The family name also creates some problems for writers who are not themselves Slavists, as certain classes of family names show a similar alternation of forms between masculine and feminine.
		The level of familiarity connoted by the use of the given name in American speech would be indicated in Russian speech by the use of a shortened form of the forename, the diminutive of casual familiarity.
	members.tripod.com /~kimmel/writing/russiannames.html (669 words)

	Behind the Name: Russian Names
		Russian form of the Greek name Ανθουσα (Anthousa), which was derived from Greek ανθος (anthos) "flower".
		Russian form of the Greek name ‘Υπατιος (Hypatios), which was the masculine form of HYPATIA.
		From the Roman name Martinus, which was derived from Martis, the genitive case of the name of the Roman god MARS...
	www.behindthename.com /nmc/rus.php (448 words)

	Name Frequency in the Novgorod Birch-Bark Letters:Introduction
		This article is not intended as a replacement for a dictionary of names, but as a guide containing examples of names frequently encountered in certain period documents.
		They were true "given names" early on, but beginning in the XIII century, when the number of Christian and non-Christian given names became about equal, the popularity of Old-Russian names began to decline, and they progressively became nicknames or secondary names (bynames).
		Later, Russian names were added to the list of Russian canonical names, as we have shown with the example of the canonization of Vladimir I and his sons Boris and Gleb.
	www.s-gabriel.org /names/predslava/bbl (1304 words)

	Baby Names: Names Dictionary, Lucky names, boy name, girl name: Russian baby names
		This name was borne by the scheming mother of emperor Nero.
		Russian form of ANNE A famous bearer was Ayn Rand, a 20th century writer and philosopher.
		Russian form of the Greek name Zenais, which was derived from the name of the Greek god Zeus.
	www.findyourfate.com /numerology/babynames/russiannames.html (524 words)

	The Russian Name List
		Thus, 33 of the people named on this list could not possibly have been sent to the USSR because they returned home, their remains were recovered, they did not meet the date criteria established by the Russians, or they were known to have died in their loss.
		Because the Russians did not provide the dates of incarceration associated with the names on their list, we have no way of knowning if the people in jail in Russia were jailed in 1922 or 1968 or some date in between.
		Thus, when we find that 33 of the 39 names are men who could not be in a Russian prison, and when we have no way of double-checking dates, it becomes obvious to even a brain dead person that this "Russian 41 list" is of no value and has nothing to do with missing Americans.
	www.miafacts.org /russian_41_list.htm (1978 words)

	Kitten name (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		If you are considering adding of a Russian blue cat of the kitten or the adult to your family, the Russian blue power station of the cat and the kitten offers a pile of information to attend to him in making a decision educated in the option from the cat or the kitten of purrfect.
		Standard Of the Chaste one of the Cfa - Blue Russian - the E.E.U.U. The standard of the chaste one of CUI - blue Russian - the Russian blue standard of the chaste one of cats united international.
		The cat names the free investigables data base and the list on of 5000 unique names of the cat with meaning including categories like the Russian blue names of the cat, the feminine names of the cat, the masculine names of the cat and more.
	kittens.greg-tut.com /kitten-name.htm (2037 words)

	The Russian name for hope
		I knew that Nadezhda in Russian was the equivalent of the name “Hope” in English.
		All the months of paperwork, of studying Russian, of reading books on what to be prepared for had all boiled down to this moment.
		We are forever indebted to her Russian caregivers and orphanage director and the Russian foster family with whom she stayed over the Summer.
	www.childrenshopeint.org /e-letter/January04/Nadezhda.htm (1184 words)

	Learn Russian Language - Beginning to Advanced Russian
		Did you know that most Russian consonants can be pronounced two different ways (plain as in English or palatalized).
		The forum is the best place to ask for help with short Russian translations, express opinions and share experience with other language learners like you.
		Take a small tour of Kaliningrad, a picturesque Russian city located on the coast of the Baltic Sea.
	www.masterrussian.com (585 words)

	Russian Dog Name
		Milushka or Masha are both Russian dog names that sound nice for a female dog.
		Alexi or Petrov are a couple male Russian names that can be used for dogs.
		Be careful when choosing a dog name from a foreign language not to choose a derogatory expression or worse.
	www.seefido.com /html/russian_dog_name.htm (86 words)

	Russian Names
		Also, the same Russian name may be spelled in English in different ways, so don't be confused if she spells her name slightly differently every time.
		Russian women glossary - find out about unexpected meanings of words and phrases in women's profiles.
		Surprisingly, every Russian woman you are writing to will ask the same question: "Why do you want to find a wife in Russia?" After a while, you might start questioning your own sanity in doing the thing which everybody, including your dates in this Internet rendezvous, consider strange enough to request explanations.
	www.womenrussia.com /rusnames.htm (573 words)

	WIPO Domain Name Decision: D2002-0400
		The name Milupa is composed of the first two letters of the names of these three persons.
		The Complainant submits that (1) the domain name is identical or confusingly similar to a trademark or service mark, in which the Complainant has rights; (2) the Respondent has no rights or legitimate interests in respect of the domain name; (3) the domain name was registered and is being used in bad faith.
		The Panelist considers therefore the submitted agreement relating to the establishment of an enterprise under the name "Milupa" to be an attempt to justify the registration of the domain name , which cannot be taken serious and therefore must fail.
	arbiter.wipo.int /domains/decisions/html/2002/d2002-0400.html (3756 words)

	languagehat.com: RUSSIAN NAMES REDUX.
		I'd take a two-track approach, the names of athletes and some other public figures are usually disseminated(sp?) by writing and it can happen that announcers have to talk about someone without having gotten a chance to know how that person pronounces their name.
		But getting the stress on the natively-stressed ("right") syllable of a Russian name in a language with a similar stress system, such as English, seems reasonable enough, when the names are still taken to be Forren.
		Just generally on the pronunciation of Russian names, and I'm no linguist, has nobody remarked that in many cases the last consonant like "ova" at the end of a Russian woman's name is in many ways similar to the "son" at the end of, say, Robertson.
	www.languagehat.com /archives/001562.php (4416 words)

	Ethnologue 14 report for language code:RUS
		Russians who are permanent residents are called 'Mectny Oros'.
		The Doukhobors and Molokans are conservative religious groups who speak Standard Russian.
		Other Russian speakers in the USA have long-standing residence; still others have come more recently.
	www.ethnologue.com /show_language.asp?code=RUS (198 words)

	Baby Names
		Choosing a suitable baby boy name or baby girl name from the vast selection that are available is a serious task.
		Many people requested boy or girl name meanings and origins and were interested in ascertaining the most popular boy or girl names and how these have changed through the course of time.
		Names are incredibly important and people will always be judged by their name.
	www.babynames.org.uk (2032 words)

	Name Generator
		In general, a person born into a Spanish-speaking family is given a first name followed by two surnames, the first being the father's family name (or, more precisely, the surname he gained from his father) followed by the mother's family name (or, again more precisely, the surname she gained from her father).
		So, if you choose Spanish or Russian (or any other name that needs more than two names), you will only get two names (as is done in United States), so you'll have to do it twice to get a second last name.
		These names were chosen from various sources, and in some cases just that I knew people with that name, or the name
	members.cox.net /sandiept/name-generator.html (486 words)

	Dazhdbog in Russian mythology
		In the ancient Russian mythology Dazhdbog appears as a son of the Almighty Perun and a mermaid named Ros.
		The name is still in use in Russia and basically means love: when a married couple lives in love people say that they live ladno (it is an adverb).
		As old Russian fairy tales say, " And I had been there, was drinking mead and beer but no drop got to my mouth." It means that I spent all my time talking, which is how it is supposed to be when a person tells fairy tales.
	www.ibiblio.org /sergei/Dazhdbog.html (3857 words)

	Russian Baby Names
		Whether you are the mother or father of a newborn, a member of the family or a close friend you are sharing in a major life event and taking a serious interest in choosing a special babyname from one of the many Russian ones that are available.
		The choice of an Russian name is, therefore, very important.
		The Russian origins of this these include place names, those related to mythology and history, origins from colours, plants and other types of nature, Fictional origins, Russian historical origins, characteristic and religious origins.
	www.babynames.org.uk /russian-baby-names.htm (479 words)

	Russia Travel Forums - View topic - please suggest a russian name (musculine)
		we have been searching for russian names on the net..but that is too confusing...i just want few suggestions from the forum members...
		These names were usually constructed of Bolsheviks' slogans and names of revolutionary leaders.
		Despite their artificial origin, every name had its ethnic background, for instance such names as Vladlen and Volen sounded quite Slavic, Izaida and Izil' sounded Jewish and Krarmija and Lagshmivara reminded of Georgian names.
	www.waytorussia.net /TalkLounge/quote-16785.html (1296 words)

	Names at About Baby Names: Meanings Origins Definitions Top 10 2005
		With regard to the meanings of names, children often feel special if their name represents a good character trait.
		Children are likely to be teased at some point in their childhood because of name meanings.
		When selecting a middle baby name, be sure to say it out loud to make sure it goes with the first.
	www.aboutbabynames.com (175 words)

	20000-NAMES.COM: Female Russian Names, Page 1 of 1--meaning, origin, etymology
		: Latin biblical name of the Herod Agrippa of the New Testament who ordered the execution of the apostle James, and the imprisonment of Peter.
		The name is used as a feminine name in Russia, it is therefore a unisex name, meaning "wild horse."
		: Russian unisex name meaning "strong water." The name was originally a male name, but became somewhat popular as a religious girl's name due the misidentification of the sex of the Russian martyr Inna, a male student of the Apostle Andrei.
	www.20000-names.com /female_russian_names.htm (1647 words)

	Russian Name (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Hi, my name is Lynda Gerrior and my grand-father came to Canada from Russia when he was 17.
		He changed his name to Nichols from what I think was Nic-o-low-vitch, at least I think that's how it was pronounced.
		Russian Family Tree Lynda Gerrior - Sat, 10 Feb 2001
	nsonline.com /forums/forum1.cgi?read=1738 (80 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Russian name: Repeshok obyknovennyi Latin name: Agrimonia eupatoria L. English name: Agrimony Place of find: Yaroslavl region, Pereyaslavl district, near village Yelizarovo Habitat: banks of rivers Collection date: 7.08.93 Led: Borisova M.A. Det: Borisorva M.A. Status on the territory of Yaroslavl region: rare Russian name: Repeshok volosistyi Latin name: Agrimonia pilosa Ledeb.
		English name: Place of find: Yaroslavl region, Uglich district, near village Metevo Habitat: edge of a forest Collection date: 20.07.74 Led: Dunaev Det: Bobrov A.A. Status on the territory of Yaroslavl region: rare Russian name: Manjetka sizovataya Latin name: Alchemilla glaucescens Wallr.
		English name: Place of find: Yaroslavl region, Uglich district, near village Metevo Habitat: edge of a forest Collection date: 06.07.75 Led: Kostykeva Det: Bobrov Status on the territory of Yaroslavl region: rare Russian name: Manjetka gorodkovataya Latin name: Alchemilla subcrenata Bus.
	www.uniyar.ac.ru /publish/biostudy/herb1/rosacea.ru.htm (694 words)

	[TweakNews.net Forum] :: View topic - Your name in Russian and/or Ukrainian?!
		Post your name (first name will do, to keep your privacy) and I'll give you the Russian and/or Ukrainian equivalent, if there is one, and if there isn't then I'll write it in Russian and/or Ukrainian as it's meant to be written and pronounced.
		Btw, most of Russian and Ukrainian translations will be very similar, if not the same, because our alphabets are very similar.
		This is because in Ukrainian the letter "и" is then actually a different letter the Russian equivalent would be (of this letter) "ы" and the Ukrainian language doesn't have the letter "ы" in the alphabet at all so that's why it's different like that.
	www.tweaknews.net /forum/viewtopic.php?t=4215 (699 words)

	How to Give Your Baby a Russian Name - eHow.com
		Add some flair to your child's name by using a Russian name for the first or middle name.
		Vitya for a boy means conqueror; Leonid means brave as a lion; and Aleksandr, Aleksey and Sasha (all forms of Alexander) mean defender of humankind.
		Keep in mind that these names come from various parts of the country and can be derived from different cultures.
	www.ehow.com /how_7495_give-baby-russian.html (283 words)

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