Variant of Slavic
Belobog, meaning "white
god."
"White god." Slavic myth name of a god of light and sun, the
counterpart of
Crnobog ("black god"), the cursed god of
darkness. The name is composed of the elements byelo "white" and bog
"god."
Variant of Slavic
Belobog, meaning "white
god."
Slavic equivalent of
Beth, meaning "God is my
oath."
Variant of Slavic
Belobog, meaning "white
god."
Variant of Slavic
Belobog, meaning "white
god."
Variant of Slavic
Belobog, meaning
"white god."
Variant of Slavic
Belobog, meaning
"white god."
Slavic form of Polish
Kazimierz,
meaning "famous/great destroyer."
Variant of Slavic
Crnobog,
meaning "black god."
"Black god." Slavic myth name of a god of evil
and darkness, the
counterpart of
Belobog ("white
god"), the god of the sun and light, derived from cherno
"black" and bog "god."
Slavic myth name of the
personification of the "morning star."
Slavic form
of
Daniel,
meaning "God is my judge."
Feminine form of
Slavic
Danijel,
meaning "God is my judge."
Variant of Slavic
Danica, meaning
"morning star."
Slavic name derived from the word dar, meaning
"gift."
Slavic form of
Roman Diana, meaning
"divine, heavenly."
Slavic name meaning "quince."
Slavic form of Germanic
Chustaffus,
meaning "meditation staff."
Slavic name derived from the word jasno,
meaning "clear, sharp."
Slavic name meaning "maple tree."
Slavic form of
George,
meaning "earth-worker, farmer."
Slavic form of
Roman Camillus, possibly meaning "attendant
(for a temple)."
Feminine form of Slavic
Kamil, possibly meaning "attendant (for
a temple)."
Variant of Slavic
Casimir,
meaning "famous/great destroyer."
Feminine form of Slavic
Kasimir, meaning
"famous/great destroyer."
Swedish form of
Katherine,
meaning "pure." This form is also used in Germany, Hungary, and
many Slavic countries.
"Beautiful peace/world." Slavic name composed of the elements kras
"beauty" and mir "peace; world."
Feminine form of Slavic
Krasimir,
meaning "beautiful peace/world."
"
Cross of peace." Slavic name composed of the elements kres
"cross" and mir "peace."
Feminine form of Slavic
Kresimir,
meaning "cross of peace."
Pet form of Slavic
Kresimir, meaning "cross of
peace."
Slavic name of the legendary founder of Poland (Lechia). The name is used to denote a "Pole," but it is said to have derived from the
tribe of Lędzianie, itself from the Slavic word lęda,
meaning "uncultivated field," therefore Lech might be more
accurately translated as "a rustic."
Pet form of Slavic
Lech, the Slavic name
of the legendary founder of Poland (
Lechia), possibly meaning "a
rustic."
Scandinavian and Slavic form of Greek
Maia,
meaning "mother."
Slavic form of
Matthew,
meaning "gift of God."
Nickname for Slavic names containing Mila or Milo.
Nickname for Slavic names containing
the element mir "peace."
Nickname for Slavic names beginning with the element mir, meaning
"peace."
Slavic name derived from the word mlad, meaning "young."
Slavic myth name of a water goddess, derived from the word mok,
meaning "wet."
Slavic myth name of a goddess of death and winter, meaning
"death."
Nickname for Slavic
Veronika,
meaning "bringer of victory."
Slavic myth name of a god of lightning, meaning "thunder."
"Leading battle." Slavic name composed of the elements prid
"foremost, leading" and bor "battle."
Slavic name meaning "rose."
"Glorious government." Slavic name composed of the elements stan
"government" and slav "glory."
Feminine form of Slavic
Stanislav,
meaning "glorious government."
Pet form of Slavic
Stanislava,
meaning "glorious government."
Pet form of Slavic
Stanislav,
meaning "glorious government."
Slavic myth name of a god of frost, ice, and wind, meaning "flowing
god."
Slavic myth name of a god of the sky and sun, meaning "clear and
bright."
Scandinavian and Slavic form of
English
Theodore, meaning "gift of
God."
Pet form of Slavic
Vesna, meaning "messenger."
Slavic myth name of a god of the earth, underworld, dragons, cattle, magic
and trickery. He is an enemy of Perun
and is described as being horned and
serpentine. The name may mean "enclosed" or "concealed."
Slavic form of Latin
Veronica, meaning
"bringer of victory."
Slavic myth name of a goddess of
spring, meaning "messenger."
"Famous ruler." Slavic name composed of
the elements wald "rule" and meri
"famous."
Feminine form of Slavic
Vladimir,
meaning "famous ruler."
Pet form of Slavic
Vladimir,
meaning "famous
ruler."
Variant of Slavic
Veles, possibly
meaning "enclosed" or "concealed."
Pet form of Slavic
Vladimir, meaning "famous
ruler."
Slavic name meaning
"more glory."
Slavic name meaning "healthy."
Variant of Slavic
Crnobog,
meaning "black god."
Feminine form of Slavic
Zoran,
meaning "light of dawn."
Slavic name meaning "light of dawn."