Browse Names
33 Names found
An ancient Slavic variation of Alexander.
An Old Slavic variant of Athanasius.
An earlier form of Bohumír.
The Old East Slavic form of Boris, probably ultimately of Bulgar Turkic origin.
An earlier version of Bratumił.
An earlier version of Bratislav.
An earlier version of Czesław.
An alternate transcription of Russian Дмитрий (see Dmitriy), as well as a transcription of the medieval Slavic form.
Medieval Slavic form of George.
Old East Slavic form of Gleb.
Earlier form of Gniewomir.
Slavic name from gostĭ meaning "guest" and slava meaning "glory". It is attested in Czech as Hostislav and in Polish as Gościsław (both archaic).
Alternate transcription of Russian Григорий (see Grigoriy), and the usual transcription of the medieval Slavic form.
Old East Slavic form of Igor.
Medieval Slavic form of Cyril.
Earlier form of Krešimir.
Medieval Latinized form of Vladislav.
An earlier form of Mojmír.
From a Slavic element, possibly nyně "now", with slava "glory". Matej Ninoslav was a 13th-century duke of Bosnia.
The Old East Slavic form of Olga.
The Old East Slavic form of Oleg.
An earlier Slavic form of Preben.
An earlier form of Přemysl.
An earlier form of Prvoslav.
Earlier form of Sobiesław.
Latinized form of Stanislav.
Earlier form of Sulisław.
Old East Slavic form of Vadim.
Medieval Slavic form of Basil 1.
Medieval Latinized form of Veceslav (see Václav).
Earlier form of Vítězslav.
Old Church Slavic form of Vladimir.
Old East Slavic form of Vladimir.