Ryska Pevitsa: Difference between revisions

From Sofya la Rus' Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 18: Line 18:


==Byname/Surname==
==Byname/Surname==
Pevitsa - fem. singer (masc. is pevets) - simple descriptive occupational byname.  Documentation of that naming pattern below.  Word documented in Словар Русского Языка XI-XIVII вв. - http://etymolog.ruslang.ru/index.php?act=xi-xvii
Pevitsa - fem. singer (masc. is pevets) - simple descriptive occupational byname.   
* Documentation of that naming pattern below.   
* Word documented to period (1499) in Словар Русского Языка XI-XIVII вв. - http://etymolog.ruslang.ru/index.php?act=xi-xvii


Examples of simple descriptive occupational bynames:
Examples of simple descriptive occupational bynames:

Revision as of 15:17, 29 August 2021

Bureaucratic details

  • Name: Primary, Alternate, Household or Other?
  • Action: New, Resub (kingdom), Resub (laurel), Name Change (retain old as alt), Name Change (release old name), Name Change from Holding Name, Other
  • Already Registered Name?
  • Authenticity desired?
  • Allowed Changes: All, Intermediate and Minor, Minor only, No changes
  • If changes needed: Language/Culture, Meaning, Sound, Spelling (details)
  • Allow Holding Name?
  • Gender of Name
  • Previous submission history, if any
  • Kingdom?

Name Inspiration

  • Basic info about the name: Russian... singer/performer...

Given Name

  • Ryska (f) -- "lynx." Ryska, second wife of Vatslav. 1297. [Khr 262] - from Wickenden 2nd edition

Byname/Surname

Pevitsa - fem. singer (masc. is pevets) - simple descriptive occupational byname.

Examples of simple descriptive occupational bynames:

  • Kuznets (m) -- "smith." Klementii Kuznets Sestorikov. 1466. [Tup 214]
  • Kozhevnik (m) -- "currier." Mikei Vasil'ev syn Kozhevnik. 1573. [RIB II 93]
  • Pirozhnikov (m) -- "pie maker." Ofonas Pirozhnik, craftsman. 1599. [Tup 304]
  • Plotnik (m) -- "carpenter." Plotnik. 1371. [Mor 152]

All above from Wickenden 2nd edition.


Occupational Bynames in Medieval Russia by Paul Wickenden of Thanet - http://www.goldschp.net/archive/jobnames.html#music

  • Pevtsova - expected feminine form of Pevstov - Singer (1545) [266]
  • Domracheeva - expected feminine form of Domracheev - Player, domra (a stringed instrument) (1570) [72]

Combination

  • Name elements are in the same language group.
  • Name elements are within 200 years of each other.