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*Russian Problems - ongoing research challenges

...ir own spoken versions of the Christian names. These oral variants came to Russian with the flood of Bulgarian culture that accompanied the first Christian mi ...surname - the first stage of development of what is now the characteristic Russian names with a first name, patronymic and surname. p 48

...ist. Unless otherwise noted, all are from Wickenden's Dictionary of Period Russian Names, 3rd Edition. [[Category:Russian Name Problems]]

[[Category:Russian Name Problems]] |Russian

...al Velikij Novgorod, pp 42-48, there are the following major categories of Russian personal names: ...ule), Bogomil (dear to god), Dobromir (good peace/land). They follow basic Russian grammar rules. Masculine forms are based on the unmodified root form, almos

..."h" in Russian. "H" is the Ukrainian version of the Russian "g" hence the "Russian" header spelling. See the numerous names starting with "h" in Wickenden lis [[Category:SofyaWiki]] [[Category:Russian Name Problems]]

...We can therefore simply refer to the precedent from March 1993 that says a Russian/English mixed name is registerable. ['''Ladislaus de Brody''', [http://sca ... '''''E.Brit.''''' , vol.xv, p.90). Henceforth, we will register English-Russian names from that period.

...of her father's or husband's names. Paul Wickenden's Dictionary of Period Russian Names explains these very well, so even if we can only find documentation f ...ing he doesn't discuss is whether women used unmarked patronymics, the way Russian men sometimes did, i.e. would there have ever been a woman named Olga Ivan

Names, just like other nouns in the Russian language, have grammatical gender. Generally, the grammatical gender of a n On-line explanation of Russian grammatical gender: http://www.alphadictionary.com/rusgrammar/agree1.html

[[Category:Russian Name Problems]] ...of women's names. A brief glance through Wickenden's Dictionary of Period Russian Names indicates that there are roughly 50-100 men's names documented for ev

"Russian Personal Names: Name Frequency in the Novgorod Birch-Bark Letters" by Masha ...pon the language of the document in which the name was recorded. Lacking a Russian form of ''Gorm'' or a Norse form of ''Bola'', we were unable to suggest

[[Category:SofyaWiki]] [[Category:Russian Name Problems]] There are frequent i/e switches in medieval Russian particularly in unstressed syllables.

Pronunciation and Meaning of Russian Names (with audio clips) - http://www.fredonia.edu/faculty/emeritus/edwinl ...ve - http://www.fredonia.edu/faculty/emeritus/edwinlawson/russiannames/av/Russian-List-2-7-08.pdf

[[Category:SofyaWiki]] [[Category:Russian Name Problems]] [[Category:Need Work]]

...ges? Did only kings and great lords have proper medical care? What medical problems did medieval armies face? =Russian=

[[Category:SofyaWiki]] [[Category:Russian Problems]] Russian stories often reference a messenger ("gonets" гонец) who indeed was li

* Russian, Anastasia, wife of Vladislav Dragosinovich ...iia, ibid. (note in Wickenden's introduction, the ' is often dropped with Russian names are transliterated and this practice is confirmed in SCA precedent [I