Latest revision as of 16:17, 11 August 2019

Name Inspiration

Anastasiia (f) -- "arisen, resurrected." Fem of Anastasii. Anastasiia V'rkhuslava. 1225. Wickenden 2nd edition.

Anastasia, plausible spelling variant of Anastasiia, 1225. s.n. Anastasiia, Wickenden, 2nd ed. based on:
- Nastasiia, 13-14th Centuries; and Nastas'ia. 1476. s.n. Anastasiia, ibid. (note in Wickenden's introduction, the ' is often dropped with Russian names are transliterated and this practice is confirmed in SCA precedent [I think?] so we have Nastasiia and Nastasia)
- Ananiia (1609) and Anania (15th Century), s.n. Ananiia, Wickenden, 2nd ed.
- Onania (later 14th C); and Onaniia (12th C). s.n. Ananiia, ibid.
- Sofia (1396), Sofiia (1462), s.n. Sof'ia, ibid

Vladislav (m) -- "to rule gloriously." Vladislav, Serb. 13th Century, Wickenden 2nd ed., standard feminine patronymic form
zhena - standard "wife of", per Wickenden's grammar
Dragosin (m) - Pats: Dragosinovich, 1424. north Russian -ovich style patronymic per Wickenden 2nd edition.

all names Russian, Anastasia 1225-1476, Vladislav 13th c, Dragosin 1424, so all within 500 years

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 * Anastasia, plausible spelling variant of Anastasiia, 1225.  s.n. Anastasiia, Wickenden, 2nd ed. based on:
-** Nastasiia, 13-14th Centuries; and Nastas'ia. 1476. s.n. Anastasiia, ibid.  (note in Wickenden's introduction, the ' is often dropped with Russian names are transliterated and this practice is confirmed in SCA precedent so we have Nastasiia and Nastasia)
+** Nastasiia, 13-14th Centuries; and Nastas'ia. 1476. s.n. Anastasiia, ibid.  (note in Wickenden's introduction, the ' is often dropped with Russian names are transliterated and this practice is confirmed in SCA precedent [I think?] so we have Nastasiia and Nastasia)
 ** Ananiia (1609) and Anania (15th Century), s.n. Ananiia, Wickenden, 2nd ed.
 ** Onania (later 14th C); and Onaniia (12th C). s.n. Ananiia, ibid.
 ** Sofia (1396), Sofiia (1462), s.n. Sof'ia, ibid
 ==Vladislavova zhena Dragosinovicha==