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Belarusian name

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A modernBelarusian name of a person consists of three parts:given name,patronymic, andfamily name (surname), according to theEastern Slavic naming customs, similar toRussian names andUkrainian names.

Belarusian given names

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As with most cultures, a person has a given name chosen by the parents. First names in East-Slavic languages mostly originate from three sources:Orthodox church tradition (which is itself ofGreek origin),Catholic church tradition (which is itself ofLatin origin) andnative pre-Christian Slavic origin lexicons. Most names have several diminutive forms.

List of Belarusian names
  • Арцём (Arciom)
  • Аксана (Aksana; most commonUkrainian female name asOksana; of Greek origin fromXenia)
  • Алена (Alena, equivalent to Helen, of Greek origin)
  • Аляксей (Alaksiej, of Greek origin)
  • Аляксандр (Alaxandr, equivalent to Alexander, of Greek origin)
  • Аляксандра (Alaxandra, equivalent to Alexandra, of Greek origin)
  • Анатоль (Anatol, equivalent to GreekAnatolios, of Greek origin)
  • Андрэй (Andrej, equivalent to Andrew, of Greek origin)
  • Вадзім (Vadzim, equivalent to PersianBademus)
  • Васіль,Базыль (Vasil (orthodox) or Bazyl (catholic) of Greek origin)
  • Віктар (Viktar, equivalent to Victor, of Latin origin)
  • Вольга (Volha, a pre-Christian name derived fromVarangianHelga)
  • Ганна (Hanna, equivalent to Ann, of Hebrew origin)
  • Дар'я (Darja)
  • Дзмітры,Зміцер (Dzmitry or Zmicier of Greek origin)
  • Ігар (Ihar, a pre-Christian name derived fromVarangianIngvarr or Inglar)
  • Сяргей (Siarhiej, of Latin origin)
  • Станіслаў (Stanisłaŭ, ofSlavic origin)
  • Тацяна (Taciana, equivalent to Latin Tatius, of Latin origin)
  • Кацярына (Kaciaryna, equivalent to Catherine, of Greek origin)
  • Кірыла (Kiryła, of Greek origin)
  • Леанід,Лявон (Leanid or Lavon fromLeonidas, of Greek origin)
  • Марыя (Maryja, equivalent to Mary, of Hebrew origin)
  • Міхал,Міхась (Michał or Michaś, equivalent to Michael, of Hebrew origin)
  • Мікалай (Mikałaj, equivalent to Nicholas, of Greek origin)
  • Наталля (Natallja, equivalent to Natalie, of Latin origin)
  • Настасся (Nastassia, equivalent to Anastasia, of Greek origin)
  • Паўло,Павел (Paŭło or Pavieł, equivalent to Paul, of Latin origin)
  • Пятро,Пятрусь (Piatro or Piatruś, equivalent to Peter, of Greek origin)
  • Раман (Raman, of Latin origin)
  • Уладзіслаў (Uładzisłaŭ, equivalent to Vladislav)
  • Уладзімір (Uładzimir, apre-Christian name of Slavic origin)
  • Францішак (Francišak, of Latin origin)
  • Юры (Jury, equivalent to George, of Greek origin)
  • Юлія (Julija, equivalent to Julia or Julie, of Latin origin)
  • Яраслаў (Jarasłaŭ, a pre-Christian name ofSlavic origin)
  • Ян,Іван (Jan orIvan, equivalent to John, of Hebrew origin)

Belarusian family names (surnames)

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InBelarus and most of the formerPolish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, surnames first appeared during the late Middle Ages. They initially denoted the differences between various people living in the same town or village and bearing the same name. The conventions were similar to those ofEnglish surnames, using occupations, patronymic descent, geographic origins, or personal characteristics.

Belarusian surnames, like those in most of Europe, are hereditary and generally patrilineal, i.e., passed from the father on to his children.

Depending on the region, Belarusian surnames could have a different form and different ending.

One very large group of surnames end with the common Slavonic suffixes -vič (wicz) and -ič (icz) (Daškievič, Šuškievič, Vajciuškievič, Mackievič, Mickievič, Misilevič) or -cki and -ski (feminine form-ckaja and-skaja: Navicki, Kalinoŭski, Pilecki, Rusiecki, Sadoŭski, Caŭłoŭski, Bialaŭski).

One common suffix in surnames is-čuk (Ramančuk, Kačuk, Kavalčuk) or its simplified versions-iuk and-juk (Maliuk, Masiuk).

Another group includes surnames with the suffix-ka, corresponding to the suffix-ko found inUkrainian name (Łukašenka, Jakavienka, Haponienka),-onak, -jonak (-ionak), -enak (Malašonak, Manionak).

Another suffix is-jenia (-ienia) (Majsienia, Astapienia, Jurčenia, Hierasimienia).

See also

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External links

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References

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