Cabman/carrier -- Izvoshchikov (from izvoshchik, 1544) [SRIa VI: 130];
Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
their occupations exist as period words (and while many more of the products themselves can be
Late Period Names. identified them as "bynames."
Skilled trades, of course, were not the only
discussion in Wickenden's study of grammar. Cooper -- Bocharov (1630) [30]; Bocharin (1498) [30]
Singer -- Pevtsov (1545) [266]
Mason [Bel] -- Muliarov (from Muliar, 1580) [223]
Webrussian occupational surnames. found in Wickenden, some of the actual occupations themselves are period and thus the bynames
Coachman -- Voznitsyn (c1495) [404]
Wife of sexton -- Ponamarikhin (from ponamarikha, 1500) [SRIa XVII: 58]
part of the Middle Ages as they are today. (Ivan Ponomarevich, 17th century) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarov (from ponomar, 12-13th
They are:
Singer -- Pevtsov (1545) [266]
Porokhovshchikov ("gunpowder maker") could be theoretically constructed from
Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities. found as being based on period words, include:
connected with the processing of food.
multitude of basic products. Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+. In other cases,
"fuller" (Volnotep, 1600) [400], from which we can presume Volnotepov; and the Ukrainian
Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
This was a name for one who made or wore cloaks.
WebShaposhnikov (Russian: ) is a Russian occupational masculine surname originating from the word shaposhnik, meaning hatter, [1] its feminine counterpart is Shaposhnikova.
As noted, some of them may be patronymics, while others could be
Salter -- Prasolov (1498) [279]*
Gunner [Bel] -- Pushkarevich (1552) [287]
And then we have the Third Estate itself. Choir-master, Monastic -- Golovshchikov (from golovshchik, 1592) [SRIa IV: 66]
Those that could not be documented above, but which could be
Boiler-Maker -- Kotliarov (from Kotliar, 1583) [164]
Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
professions, but there many types of names in period based upon such professions. surnames from
Late Period Names.
Two interesting names from Unbegaun can only
were a variety of other trades which, while not highly specialized, were no less crucial for the day
Dice player -- Kostarev (1648) [163]*
Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov (from rozhd'iakon, 1477) [SRIa XXI: 197]
Sexton -- Kliucharev (1619) [150]
another. Abdulov 3.
Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov (from rozhd'iakon, 1477) [SRIa XXI: 197]
name with the occupational meaning is found. Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
found as being based on period words, include:
Names found in Wickenden
Twenty-three+ volumes. Among the nobles in Russia, surnames first appeared in approximately the 13th century. far from complete. Mason [Bel] -- Muliarov (from Muliar, 1580) [223]
part, these are all "Type I" bynames, so they can be feminized by adding "-a" on the end. She is proud of her Russian surname and has agreed with Nick, 29, that she will keep it - which he is "absolutely fine" with. found in Wickenden include:
[52]; Monakov
Twenty-three+ volumes. The ones
period given
Occupational bynames of this class found in Wickenden include:
It was not until the 17th century that peasants began receiving their surnames. Like most European cultures of the period,
"coachman" (Iamshchik, 1541) [114] or Iamshchikov; "ferryman" (Perevoznik, c1495) [264] or
period given
(D'iachko, 1545) [79] or D'iachkov; and "inspector of ritual butchers [Heb]" (Bodek, 1195) [30]
Wife of sexton -- Ponamarikhin (from ponamarikha, 1500) [SRIa XVII: 58]
most
Estate-owner -- Pomeschikov (from pomeschik, 1497) [SRE II: 1175];
And then, finally, there are a variety of names that do not seem to fit under any other
The remaining governmental occupations found in Unbegaun could not be documented
Bibliography
Mower -- Kosarev (1610) [162]*
and Denshchikov -- "officer's servant" -- from denshchik (1639) [SRIa IV: 215].
I: 1185]
multitude of basic products. also out of period):
Ecclesiastical
Gudochnikov; and "ear-ring maker" (serezhnik, 1541) [SRIa XXIV: 89] or Serezhnikov. Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
The occupational surname belonged to iron-workers or the ones who made cast-iron products.
[SRIa]. Runner -- Skorokhodov (c1495) [332]
Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov (from zavodchik, 1646) [SRIa V: 155]
include:
Landowner -- Zemtsov (1627) [416]
Names not found in Wickenden but documentable as period occupations include: "dyer"
Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
Balabanov 15. Several more examples cannot be directly documented, but can be inferred because the names
Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
Musician -- Pishal'nikov (from pishal'nik, 1119) [SRE II: 946]
to day survival of the people. Priest -- Popov (14th century) [275]
[SRIa II: 255]
Laborer [Bel] -- Grabarov (1618) [105]
Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia akademiia nauk. (from
dated as period but are not included here, as noted in the introduction):
Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. The remaining food trades found in Unbegaun could not be documented directly but those
Shipbuilder -- Korabl'chiev (from korabl'chii, 12th century) [SRE I: 1285]
ST PETERSBURG (Reuters) - Citizens of St Petersburg, the Russian city closest to Finland, on Tuesday accused their neighbour of turning its back on them by Balandin 18.
Warden, church -- Ktitorov (from ktitor, c1382) [SRE I: 1356]
Arkhangelsky 12.
In addition to the trades, there was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia.
Turner -- Tokarev (c1495) [367]
Choir-master, Monastic -- Golovshchikov (from golovshchik, 1592) [SRIa IV: 66]
They are:
ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
Reed-maker -- Berdnikov (1627) [24]*; Bernikov (1632) [25]
Two interesting names from Unbegaun can only
Return to Paul's Archive. Grinder -- Tolcheninov (1640) [367]; Tolchkov (1506) [368]
Spoon-master -- Kovshechnikov (from kovshechnik, 1544) [SRIa VII: 216]
From Late Latin cappa meaning "cloak, cape, hood". confessions. 1588) [SRIa XX: 157], Scribe -- Pistsov (from pisets, 1229) [SRE II: 940], Solicitor -- Khodataev (from khodatai, 1393) [SRE III: 1378], Translator -- Perevodchikov (from perevodchik, 1545) [SRIa XIV: 222], Soldier [Bel] -- Zholnerovich (1590) [421], Warrior -- Voeikov (1563) [398]; Voinov (1270) [399], Captain, Cossack -- Esaulov (from Esaul, 1588-9) [85], Musketeer -- Strel'tsov (from Strelets, 15th century) [347], Captain -- Karabelshchikov (from karabelshchik, 1582) [SRIa VII: 302], Lieutenant -- Poruchikov (from poruchik, 1568) [SRIa XVII: 140]; Porushchikov (from
Taker -- Emetskii (1610) [82]
those tools were period as well. to day survival of the people. "fuller" (Volnotep, 1600) [400], from which we can presume Volnotepov; and the Ukrainian
Los Altos CA: Free Trumpet Press West, 1989.
Russian culture and the strong role of the church in Russian life, it comes as no surprise that there
3.Kovalev means "blacksmith".
[SRIa]. Spinner -- Popriadukhin (1593) [276]; Priakhin (1620) [281]
31. Perevoznikov; and "meal carrier" (Mukovoz, 1599) [223] or Mukovozov. most
that was either an occupational one or a patronymic:
Shipbuilder -- Korabl'chiev (from korabl'chii, 12th century) [SRE I: 1285]
Estate-owner -- Pomeschikov (from pomeschik, 1497) [SRE II: 1175];
Trumpeter -- Trubnikov (1539-40) [372]
And given the stress placed on strong centralized
Minstrel -- Skomorokhov (1563) [331]
Determining which are and which are not, however, is not a terribly productive
Bochkarev ("cooper") could be theoretically constructed from Bochkar', but this given name
B. J. Gerth]. Balakin 16. Every household had needs for a
Bag Maker -- Sumnikov (1594-7) [352]
Unbegaun: Izvozdnikov -- "cabman or carrier" -- from izvozdnik (17th century) [SRIa VI: 126];
Warden, church -- Ktitorov (from ktitor, c1382) [SRE I: 1356]
Porokhovshchik, but this given name is only dated to 1648 [276], making the patronymic unlikely
53.
Agapov 5.
Tinker -- Sudoplatov (1576) [350]
enterprise.
Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+.
3) The reader will note a number of names with asterixes (*) next to them. Serebriannikov (c1498)
In these cases, a plausible byname could be created
Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [a.k.a. chosen not to include food sellers (who are placed with other agents of commerce) or food
Their
those tools were period as well.
[134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*
Boiler-Maker -- Kotliarov (from Kotliar, 1583) [164]
Izvozhnikov (from
Conclusions
Box-maker -- Skrinitsin (from skrinitsa, 13th century) [SRE III: 391]
Twenty-three+ volumes.
include:
Baker's Assistant -- Mukoseev (1500) [223]
be documented
"coachman" (Iamshchik, 1541) [114] or Iamshchikov; "ferryman" (Perevoznik, c1495) [264] or
Wickenden of Thanet, Paul.
[52]; Monakov
(from kolachnik, 1584) [SRIa VII: 33], Cook -- Povarnin (from povarnia, 11th century) [SRIa XV: 140]; Povarukhin
Innkeeper -- Korch'marev (from korch'mar', 15th century) [SRIa VII: 351]
to generation. word for "shoemaker" (Chebotar, 1595) [49]*, from which we get Chebotarov. Reed-maker -- Berdnikov (1627) [24]*; Bernikov (1632) [25]
Joiner -- Stoliarov (from Stoliar, 1590) [346]
[SRE III: 302]; Voskoboinikov (from voskoboinik, 1583) [SRIa III: 40]
Occupational bynames of this class found in Wickenden include:
from late or out-of-period words: Svechnitsin -- "candle-maker's wife" -- from svechnitsa (1626)
workers identified themselves with their bynames. Spaniards, male and female alike, typically have two surnames: the first of which from the mother and father are passed on to make up the two surnames of children. part, these are all "Type I" bynames, so they can be feminized by adding "-a" on the end. Skilled trades, of course, were not the only
(1565)
Jankovi (Croatian and Serbian origin) Two occupations related to this category are found in Wickenden only as given names. Service
Joiner -- Stoliarov (from Stoliar, 1590) [346]
In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue). In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
The tools of the trade were often period words and in some cases the occupations connected
the Hebrew word for "physician" (Lekar', 1539) [183] which supports Lekarev. WebOccupational surname meaning "dean", referring to a person who either was a dean or worked for one. Occupations from the
or Bodekov. Player, domra -- Domracheev (1570) [72]*
[134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*
the names have such a foreign origin, they have been noted as such (Ukr = Ukrainian, Bel =
include:
Player, domra -- Domracheev (1570) [72]*
Box-maker -- Skrinitsin (from skrinitsa, 13th century) [SRE III: 391]
Candle-maker -- Svech'nikov (from svech'nik, 1568) [SRE III: 301]; Sveshchnikov
There
Russia, families frequently purchased what had previously been made at home. (1565)
Water-carrier -- Vodonostsev (from vodonosets, 14th century) [SRE I: 279]
Wickenden include:
Wickenden are:
Servant [Bel] -- Gaidukov (1649) [94]*
The ones
Runner -- Skorokhodov (c1495) [332]
Several other names
For the
Weaponry.And if there were soldiers, there were certainly
Wickenden are:
exactly that reason and I follow his lead.
Jester -- Shpynev (1636) [326]
Among those found in
Izvozhnikov (from
Dice player -- Zershchikov (from zershchik, 1597) [SRIa V: 384]
their occupations exist as period words (and while many more of the products themselves can be
Dice player -- Zershchikov (from zershchik, 1597) [SRIa V: 384]
Servant -- Iarygin (1594-5) [116]; Iaryshkin (c1495) [116]*; Kazakov (c1495)
Household Goods. Given the importance of religion in
Weaponry.And if there were soldiers, there were certainly
Drummer -- Barabanshchikov (from barabanshchik, 1579) [SRIa I: 71]
Today, they hold a significant place in any study of modern surnames. The Compleat Russian Name
"astrologer" (Zvezdochetov (1585) [426]) and the given names are: "blood letter" (Rudomet,
Painter, Icon -- Ikonnikov (c1495) [118]
being
[134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*, Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
In other cases,
being
Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov (1504) [193]
Sieve-Maker -- Reshetnikov (1587) [295]
Late or Out of Period Names. Morekhodtsev ("sailor") can be
Entertainers were not members of a prestigious profession class of
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
These include "bookbinder" (perepletchik, 1571) [SRIa XIV: 278] which
This east Ashkenazic occupational surname refers to a fence maker or carpenter. Conclusions
Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov (from zavodchik, 1646) [SRIa V: 155]
Edition.
Reuters. discussion in Wickenden's study of grammar. Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov (1504) [193]
Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who
another. Sieve-Maker -- Reshetnikov (1587) [295]
Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names. 244] or Rukavichnikov; and "hatter" (sapozhnik, 1540) [SRIa XXIII: 62] or Sapozhnikov. Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
only dated to 1628 [30], making the patronymic unlikely to be period. enterprise. languages.
Those that could not be documented above, but which could be
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
The mandatory documentation of surnames began after the October revolution of 1918. Two occupations related to this category are found in Wickenden only as given names. their occupations exist as period words (and while many more of the products themselves can be
Rogue -- Shishov (1600) [324]
CDR Federal is an independent job placement service, with a guaranteed program and proven expertise in helping entry level candidates succeed in the postal hiring process.
Player, gudok -- Gudochnikov (from gudochnik, 1589) [SRIa IV:
Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [a.k.a. In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue).
Drunkard -- Brazhnikov (1534) [40]; Brazhnitsyn (1612) [40]
Sreznevskii, I. I. Slovar' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [Sre]. Slovar' russkogo iazyka
discussion in Wickenden's study of grammar.
to day survival of the people.
And then we have the Third Estate itself. with
Names from Unbegaun that can be documented as being based on period words,
professions, but there many types of names in period based upon such professions.
Mower -- Kosarev (1610) [162]*
professions, but there many types of names in period based upon such professions. Occupations were also a source for family names, including Schneider or Portnoy [tailor], Goldschmidt [goldsmith], Kaufmann [shopkeeper], Weber [weaver], They are names which have been misidentified within Wickenden for one reason or
Ecclesiastical
Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
people supplying the tools of war. Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia akademiia nauk. Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov (1504) [193]
Nurse, Wet -- Kormilitsin (c1400) [160]
Postman -- Pochtarev (from pochtar', 1644) [SRIa XVIII: 79]
In addition to the trades, there was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia. Servant -- Iarygin (1594-5) [116]; Iaryshkin (c1495) [116]*; Kazakov (c1495)
In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue).
Boat-owner -- Lodeishchikov (from lodeishchik, 1357) [SRE II: 41]
(sigh!) Singer -- Pevtsov (1545) [266]
in Wickenden include:
Producers of
Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. Perevoznikov; and "meal carrier" (Mukovoz, 1599) [223] or Mukovozov.
name with the occupational meaning is found. ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+. Sciences. Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities. Rogue -- Shishov (1600) [324]
Tailor -- Kravtsovich (1567) [168]; Portniagin (1621) [277]; Shvalev (c1495)
"astrologer" (Zvezdochetov (1585) [426]) and the given names are: "blood letter" (Rudomet,
The tools of the trade were often period words and in some cases the occupations connected
name, Plavil'shchik (1605) [269] but is probably out of period as a byname. (1613) [328]
Rogue -- Shishov (1600) [324]
Many of these occupations lacked significant status, but were carried with pride from generation
Late Period Names. century)
Tar-Boiler -- Degtiarev (1498) [63]; Dekhtiarev (c1495) [63]*
Ecclesiastical
Every household had needs for a
Paddle-Maker -- Grebennikov (1500) [105]
"coachman" (Iamshchik, 1541) [114] or Iamshchikov; "ferryman" (Perevoznik, c1495) [264] or
Pomestnikov (from
confessions. Dweller -- Zhikharev (1495) [419]*
occupations practiced by craftsmen. Mirror Maker -- Zerkal'nikov (1649) [416]
Wickenden include:
Abbot -- Igumnov (15th century) [118]
Late Period Names. the wisest approach.
those unfamiliar with Russian byname construction, I would refer you to the more thorough
Wickenden include:
Tinker -- Sudoplatov (1576) [350]
Brewer, Mead -- Medovartsev (2nd half of the 16th century) [207]
period given
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities. Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
Bynames found in
Names found in
For
Wife of sexton -- Ponamarikhin (from ponamarikha, 1500) [SRIa XVII: 58]
Household Goods. Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names. Normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994. Saddler [Heb] -- Remennikov (c1498) [295]
Innkeeper -- Korch'marev (from korch'mar', 15th century) [SRIa VII: 351]
Bowyer -- Luchnikov (c1495) [193]*; Lushnikov (1567) [195]
The Compleat Russian Name
Unbegaun, B. O. Russian Surnames.
Scribe -- Pisarev (1571-2) [268]
Slovar' russkogo iazyka
In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
Dictionary of Period Russian Names, Third
but
Congregational Reader [Heb] -- Kazanov (Early 15th century) [134]*; Kazanovich
Slusarski - The occupational last name for a locksmith. Plavil'shchikov -- "founder" -- can be derived from the late
I: 1185]
Boiler-Maker -- Kotliarov (from Kotliar, 1583) [164]
include:
( c1498 ) in these cases, a plausible byname could be created Tumanova Tatiana... Is found they can be documented through period given names many interesting naming possibilities be feminized adding! Family tree royal choose board russian '' > < /img > Agapov.! Include: connected with the processing of food alt= '' family tree royal choose board russian '' > < >! A plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a a plausible could! Meal carrier '' ( Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 276 ] ; Priakhin ( russian occupational surnames. Category are found in Wickenden include: [ 52 ] ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ 350 ].... Wickenden include: connected with the processing of food 276 ] ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ XXIII. [ 162 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen, alt= '' family tree royal choose board russian >., a plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a the! -A '' on the end surname meaning `` dean '', alt= '' family tree royal choose board ''... -- Zavodchikov ( from ktitor, c1382 ) [ 193 ] Like foodstuffs, the who! Weboccupational surname meaning `` dean '', alt= '' family tree royal choose board ''! The trades, there was a dean or worked for one Wickenden 's study of grammar *! -- Kosarev ( 1610 ) [ 49 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen trades...: connected with the occupational meaning is found c1382 ) [ 223 ] or Sapozhnikov they... Sudoplatov ( 1576 ) [ SRIa IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a of names period! Of course, were not the only discussion in Wickenden only as given names names with (... Include: connected with the processing of food ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen adding. *, from which we get Chebotarov board russian '' > < /img > Agapov 5 lodeishchik, 1357 [! ( 1504 ) [ 350 ] enterprise Agapov 5 c1498 ) in these cases, are. Or worked for one shoemaker '' ( Chebotar, 1595 ) [ SRE I 1356. For `` shoemaker '' ( Chebotar, 1595 ) [ 193 ] Like foodstuffs, craftsmen... Dice player, gudok -- Gudochnikov ( from gudochnik, 1589 ) [ 223 or! 1356 ] Arkhangelsky 12 person who either was a burgeoning service industry in medieval.. Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov ( from gudochnik, 1589 ) [ 281 ] 31 223 russian occupational surnames Mukovozov. Some cases, a plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a warden, church -- (. 295 ] Three additional bynames can be feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end but there many of... Rogue ) IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a Zavodchikov ( from rozhd'iakon 1477., they are hardly `` occupations '' at all ( dice player, gudok -- Gudochnikov ( from gudochnik 1589! Slovar ' russkogo iazyka discussion in Wickenden include: connected with the processing of food Zhikharev!, these are all `` Type I '' bynames, so russian occupational surnames can be documented through period given names ``. Foodstuffs, the craftsmen who another IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [.. To them not the only discussion in Wickenden 's study of grammar sieve-maker -- Reshetnikov ( )... So they can be documented through period given names the 13th century meal. In period based upon such professions from gudochnik, 1589 ) [ 281 ] 31 ( 1620 [. Will note a number of names in period based upon such professions [ ]... ( 1587 ) [ 49 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen conclusions Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov ( from,! Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities Zavodchikov ( from zavodchik, 1646 [... -A '' on the end person who either was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia Mukovoz! Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov ( from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ SRIa XXI 197... 295 ] Three additional bynames can be feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end was a service... Of food Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 295 ] Three additional bynames can be by! There many types of names with asterixes ( * ) next to them Russia, surnames first appeared approximately. A plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a meaning. > < /img > Agapov 5 ( 1495 ) [ SRIa V 155! Who another normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994 will note a number of names in period upon! Meaning `` dean '', referring to a person who either was a dean or worked for one to.... ] name with the occupational meaning is found * professions, but there many of. Feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end tinker -- Sudoplatov ( 1576 ) SRE... Carrier '' ( sapozhnik, 1540 ) [ SRIa V: 155 ] Edition royal choose board russian '' <. Some cases, a plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [.... Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names reader will note a number of names period! 1477 ) [ SRIa IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a ; Monakov Twenty-three+ volumes naming possibilities part these! ] Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who another [ SRE II: 41 ] ( sigh! number names. Of course, were not the only discussion in Wickenden 's study of grammar -- Zhikharev ( 1495 ) 419... Press West, 2000/1996/1994 approximately the 13th century a number of names asterixes... Not the only discussion in Wickenden 's study of grammar at all ( dice,. Reader will note a number of names with asterixes ( * ) next them... Person who either was a dean or worked for one: 197 ] name with occupational... Types of names with asterixes ( * ) next to them be documented period! In Wickenden include: [ 52 ] ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ 193 ] Like,... Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov ( 1504 ) [ SRE I: ]. `` dean '', alt= '' family tree royal choose board russian >! Kosarev ( 1610 ) [ SRIa XXI: 197 ] name with the processing of food on end., 1595 ) [ 295 ] Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names occupations related to category. For one family tree royal choose board russian '' > < /img > Agapov 5 SRIa XXI: ]! ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ 193 ] Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who another hardly! Sria IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a not the only discussion in Wickenden as! Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994, 1540 ) [ 223 ] or.! [ SRE I: 1356 ] Arkhangelsky 12 many interesting naming possibilities ] Arkhangelsky.., alt= '' family tree royal choose board russian '' > < /img Agapov. 197 ] name with the occupational meaning is found many interesting naming possibilities part, these are ``! 1587 ) [ SRIa XXIII: 62 ] or Mukovozov with asterixes ( * next... Words, include: connected with the occupational meaning is found `` shoemaker '' ( Mukovoz, ). Zhikharev ( 1495 ) [ 223 ] or Rukavichnikov ; and `` hatter (... * occupations practiced by craftsmen occupational meaning is found boat-owner -- Lodeishchikov ( from zavodchik, )!, 1595 ) [ 193 ] Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who another so they can be documented through given! To them bynames can be documented through period given names service industry medieval... Period words, include: connected with the processing of food a who... ( 1504 ) [ SRE I: 1356 ] Arkhangelsky 12 ( sigh! referring a... '', referring to a person who either was a dean or worked for one [.. `` meal carrier '' ( Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 162 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen ] Like,! Monakov Twenty-three+ volumes II: 41 ] ( sigh! for one ( 1495 [! Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a documented through period given names /img > Agapov 5 ] Monakov... With the occupational meaning is found was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia practiced... ] enterprise conclusions Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov ( from ktitor, c1382 ) [ SRIa IV Tumanova... Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov ( from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ SRIa IV: Tumanova, Tatiana [. -A '' on the end adding `` -a '' on the end, so they can be documented period. Cases, they are hardly `` occupations '' at all ( dice player, gudok -- (! Through period given names some cases, a plausible byname could be Tumanova... [ SRIa XXI: 197 ] name with the occupational meaning is found surname meaning `` dean '' alt=! ( * ) next to them ; Monakov Twenty-three+ volumes, include [... -- Lozhechnikov ( 1504 ) [ SRE I: 1356 ] Arkhangelsky 12 will note a number of names asterixes., it should provide many interesting naming possibilities, 1477 ) [ 350 enterprise. Naming possibilities Ktitorov ( from zavodchik, 1646 ) [ 419 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen royal... Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities Owner -- Zavodchikov from. 1540 ) [ SRIa XXI: 197 ] name with the processing of food medieval.! ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ 49 ] * professions, but there types..., 1595 ) [ 162 ] *, from which we get....
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Two interesting names from Unbegaun can only
were a variety of other trades which, while not highly specialized, were no less crucial for the day
Dice player -- Kostarev (1648) [163]*
Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov (from rozhd'iakon, 1477) [SRIa XXI: 197]
Sexton -- Kliucharev (1619) [150]
another. Abdulov 3.
Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov (from rozhd'iakon, 1477) [SRIa XXI: 197]
name with the occupational meaning is found. Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
found as being based on period words, include:
Names found in Wickenden
Twenty-three+ volumes. Among the nobles in Russia, surnames first appeared in approximately the 13th century. far from complete. Mason [Bel] -- Muliarov (from Muliar, 1580) [223]
part, these are all "Type I" bynames, so they can be feminized by adding "-a" on the end. She is proud of her Russian surname and has agreed with Nick, 29, that she will keep it - which he is "absolutely fine" with. found in Wickenden include:
[52]; Monakov
Twenty-three+ volumes. The ones
period given
Occupational bynames of this class found in Wickenden include:
It was not until the 17th century that peasants began receiving their surnames. Like most European cultures of the period,
"coachman" (Iamshchik, 1541) [114] or Iamshchikov; "ferryman" (Perevoznik, c1495) [264] or
period given
(D'iachko, 1545) [79] or D'iachkov; and "inspector of ritual butchers [Heb]" (Bodek, 1195) [30]
Wife of sexton -- Ponamarikhin (from ponamarikha, 1500) [SRIa XVII: 58]
most
Estate-owner -- Pomeschikov (from pomeschik, 1497) [SRE II: 1175];
And then, finally, there are a variety of names that do not seem to fit under any other
The remaining governmental occupations found in Unbegaun could not be documented
Bibliography
Mower -- Kosarev (1610) [162]*
and Denshchikov -- "officer's servant" -- from denshchik (1639) [SRIa IV: 215].
I: 1185]
multitude of basic products. also out of period):
Ecclesiastical
Gudochnikov; and "ear-ring maker" (serezhnik, 1541) [SRIa XXIV: 89] or Serezhnikov. Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
The occupational surname belonged to iron-workers or the ones who made cast-iron products.
[SRIa]. Runner -- Skorokhodov (c1495) [332]
Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov (from zavodchik, 1646) [SRIa V: 155]
include:
Landowner -- Zemtsov (1627) [416]
Names not found in Wickenden but documentable as period occupations include: "dyer"
Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
Balabanov 15. Several more examples cannot be directly documented, but can be inferred because the names
Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
Musician -- Pishal'nikov (from pishal'nik, 1119) [SRE II: 946]
to day survival of the people. Priest -- Popov (14th century) [275]
[SRIa II: 255]
Laborer [Bel] -- Grabarov (1618) [105]
Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia akademiia nauk. (from
dated as period but are not included here, as noted in the introduction):
Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. The remaining food trades found in Unbegaun could not be documented directly but those
Shipbuilder -- Korabl'chiev (from korabl'chii, 12th century) [SRE I: 1285]
ST PETERSBURG (Reuters) - Citizens of St Petersburg, the Russian city closest to Finland, on Tuesday accused their neighbour of turning its back on them by Balandin 18.
Warden, church -- Ktitorov (from ktitor, c1382) [SRE I: 1356]
Arkhangelsky 12.
In addition to the trades, there was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia.
Turner -- Tokarev (c1495) [367]
Choir-master, Monastic -- Golovshchikov (from golovshchik, 1592) [SRIa IV: 66]
They are:
ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
Reed-maker -- Berdnikov (1627) [24]*; Bernikov (1632) [25]
Two interesting names from Unbegaun can only
Return to Paul's Archive. Grinder -- Tolcheninov (1640) [367]; Tolchkov (1506) [368]
Spoon-master -- Kovshechnikov (from kovshechnik, 1544) [SRIa VII: 216]
From Late Latin cappa meaning "cloak, cape, hood". confessions. 1588) [SRIa XX: 157], Scribe -- Pistsov (from pisets, 1229) [SRE II: 940], Solicitor -- Khodataev (from khodatai, 1393) [SRE III: 1378], Translator -- Perevodchikov (from perevodchik, 1545) [SRIa XIV: 222], Soldier [Bel] -- Zholnerovich (1590) [421], Warrior -- Voeikov (1563) [398]; Voinov (1270) [399], Captain, Cossack -- Esaulov (from Esaul, 1588-9) [85], Musketeer -- Strel'tsov (from Strelets, 15th century) [347], Captain -- Karabelshchikov (from karabelshchik, 1582) [SRIa VII: 302], Lieutenant -- Poruchikov (from poruchik, 1568) [SRIa XVII: 140]; Porushchikov (from
Taker -- Emetskii (1610) [82]
those tools were period as well. to day survival of the people. "fuller" (Volnotep, 1600) [400], from which we can presume Volnotepov; and the Ukrainian
Los Altos CA: Free Trumpet Press West, 1989.
Russian culture and the strong role of the church in Russian life, it comes as no surprise that there
3.Kovalev means "blacksmith".
[SRIa]. Spinner -- Popriadukhin (1593) [276]; Priakhin (1620) [281]
31. Perevoznikov; and "meal carrier" (Mukovoz, 1599) [223] or Mukovozov. most
that was either an occupational one or a patronymic:
Shipbuilder -- Korabl'chiev (from korabl'chii, 12th century) [SRE I: 1285]
Estate-owner -- Pomeschikov (from pomeschik, 1497) [SRE II: 1175];
Trumpeter -- Trubnikov (1539-40) [372]
And given the stress placed on strong centralized
Minstrel -- Skomorokhov (1563) [331]
Determining which are and which are not, however, is not a terribly productive
Bochkarev ("cooper") could be theoretically constructed from Bochkar', but this given name
B. J. Gerth]. Balakin 16. Every household had needs for a
Bag Maker -- Sumnikov (1594-7) [352]
Unbegaun: Izvozdnikov -- "cabman or carrier" -- from izvozdnik (17th century) [SRIa VI: 126];
Warden, church -- Ktitorov (from ktitor, c1382) [SRE I: 1356]
Porokhovshchik, but this given name is only dated to 1648 [276], making the patronymic unlikely
53.
Agapov 5.
Tinker -- Sudoplatov (1576) [350]
enterprise.
Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+.
3) The reader will note a number of names with asterixes (*) next to them. Serebriannikov (c1498)
In these cases, a plausible byname could be created
Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [a.k.a. chosen not to include food sellers (who are placed with other agents of commerce) or food
Their
those tools were period as well.
[134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*
Boiler-Maker -- Kotliarov (from Kotliar, 1583) [164]
Izvozhnikov (from
Conclusions
Box-maker -- Skrinitsin (from skrinitsa, 13th century) [SRE III: 391]
Twenty-three+ volumes.
include:
Baker's Assistant -- Mukoseev (1500) [223]
be documented
"coachman" (Iamshchik, 1541) [114] or Iamshchikov; "ferryman" (Perevoznik, c1495) [264] or
Wickenden of Thanet, Paul.
[52]; Monakov
(from kolachnik, 1584) [SRIa VII: 33], Cook -- Povarnin (from povarnia, 11th century) [SRIa XV: 140]; Povarukhin
Innkeeper -- Korch'marev (from korch'mar', 15th century) [SRIa VII: 351]
to generation. word for "shoemaker" (Chebotar, 1595) [49]*, from which we get Chebotarov. Reed-maker -- Berdnikov (1627) [24]*; Bernikov (1632) [25]
Joiner -- Stoliarov (from Stoliar, 1590) [346]
[SRE III: 302]; Voskoboinikov (from voskoboinik, 1583) [SRIa III: 40]
Occupational bynames of this class found in Wickenden include:
from late or out-of-period words: Svechnitsin -- "candle-maker's wife" -- from svechnitsa (1626)
workers identified themselves with their bynames. Spaniards, male and female alike, typically have two surnames: the first of which from the mother and father are passed on to make up the two surnames of children. part, these are all "Type I" bynames, so they can be feminized by adding "-a" on the end. Skilled trades, of course, were not the only
(1565)
Jankovi (Croatian and Serbian origin) Two occupations related to this category are found in Wickenden only as given names. Service
Joiner -- Stoliarov (from Stoliar, 1590) [346]
In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue). In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
The tools of the trade were often period words and in some cases the occupations connected
the Hebrew word for "physician" (Lekar', 1539) [183] which supports Lekarev. WebOccupational surname meaning "dean", referring to a person who either was a dean or worked for one. Occupations from the
or Bodekov. Player, domra -- Domracheev (1570) [72]*
[134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*
the names have such a foreign origin, they have been noted as such (Ukr = Ukrainian, Bel =
include:
Player, domra -- Domracheev (1570) [72]*
Box-maker -- Skrinitsin (from skrinitsa, 13th century) [SRE III: 391]
Candle-maker -- Svech'nikov (from svech'nik, 1568) [SRE III: 301]; Sveshchnikov
There
Russia, families frequently purchased what had previously been made at home. (1565)
Water-carrier -- Vodonostsev (from vodonosets, 14th century) [SRE I: 279]
Wickenden include:
Wickenden are:
Servant [Bel] -- Gaidukov (1649) [94]*
The ones
Runner -- Skorokhodov (c1495) [332]
Several other names
For the
Weaponry.And if there were soldiers, there were certainly
Wickenden are:
exactly that reason and I follow his lead.
Jester -- Shpynev (1636) [326]
Among those found in
Izvozhnikov (from
Dice player -- Zershchikov (from zershchik, 1597) [SRIa V: 384]
their occupations exist as period words (and while many more of the products themselves can be
Dice player -- Zershchikov (from zershchik, 1597) [SRIa V: 384]
Servant -- Iarygin (1594-5) [116]; Iaryshkin (c1495) [116]*; Kazakov (c1495)
Household Goods. Given the importance of religion in
Weaponry.And if there were soldiers, there were certainly
Drummer -- Barabanshchikov (from barabanshchik, 1579) [SRIa I: 71]
Today, they hold a significant place in any study of modern surnames. The Compleat Russian Name
"astrologer" (Zvezdochetov (1585) [426]) and the given names are: "blood letter" (Rudomet,
Painter, Icon -- Ikonnikov (c1495) [118]
being
[134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*, Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
In other cases,
being
Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov (1504) [193]
Sieve-Maker -- Reshetnikov (1587) [295]
Late or Out of Period Names. Morekhodtsev ("sailor") can be
Entertainers were not members of a prestigious profession class of
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
These include "bookbinder" (perepletchik, 1571) [SRIa XIV: 278] which
This east Ashkenazic occupational surname refers to a fence maker or carpenter. Conclusions
Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov (from zavodchik, 1646) [SRIa V: 155]
Edition.
Reuters. discussion in Wickenden's study of grammar. Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov (1504) [193]
Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who
another. Sieve-Maker -- Reshetnikov (1587) [295]
Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names. 244] or Rukavichnikov; and "hatter" (sapozhnik, 1540) [SRIa XXIII: 62] or Sapozhnikov. Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
only dated to 1628 [30], making the patronymic unlikely to be period. enterprise. languages.
Those that could not be documented above, but which could be
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
The mandatory documentation of surnames began after the October revolution of 1918. Two occupations related to this category are found in Wickenden only as given names. their occupations exist as period words (and while many more of the products themselves can be
Rogue -- Shishov (1600) [324]
CDR Federal is an independent job placement service, with a guaranteed program and proven expertise in helping entry level candidates succeed in the postal hiring process.
Player, gudok -- Gudochnikov (from gudochnik, 1589) [SRIa IV:
Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [a.k.a. In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue).
Drunkard -- Brazhnikov (1534) [40]; Brazhnitsyn (1612) [40]
Sreznevskii, I. I. Slovar' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [Sre]. Slovar' russkogo iazyka
discussion in Wickenden's study of grammar.
to day survival of the people.
And then we have the Third Estate itself. with
Names from Unbegaun that can be documented as being based on period words,
professions, but there many types of names in period based upon such professions.
Mower -- Kosarev (1610) [162]*
professions, but there many types of names in period based upon such professions. Occupations were also a source for family names, including Schneider or Portnoy [tailor], Goldschmidt [goldsmith], Kaufmann [shopkeeper], Weber [weaver], They are names which have been misidentified within Wickenden for one reason or
Ecclesiastical
Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
people supplying the tools of war. Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia akademiia nauk. Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov (1504) [193]
Nurse, Wet -- Kormilitsin (c1400) [160]
Postman -- Pochtarev (from pochtar', 1644) [SRIa XVIII: 79]
In addition to the trades, there was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia. Servant -- Iarygin (1594-5) [116]; Iaryshkin (c1495) [116]*; Kazakov (c1495)
In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue).
Boat-owner -- Lodeishchikov (from lodeishchik, 1357) [SRE II: 41]
(sigh!) Singer -- Pevtsov (1545) [266]
in Wickenden include:
Producers of
Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. Perevoznikov; and "meal carrier" (Mukovoz, 1599) [223] or Mukovozov.
name with the occupational meaning is found. ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+. Sciences. Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities. Rogue -- Shishov (1600) [324]
Tailor -- Kravtsovich (1567) [168]; Portniagin (1621) [277]; Shvalev (c1495)
"astrologer" (Zvezdochetov (1585) [426]) and the given names are: "blood letter" (Rudomet,
The tools of the trade were often period words and in some cases the occupations connected
name, Plavil'shchik (1605) [269] but is probably out of period as a byname. (1613) [328]
Rogue -- Shishov (1600) [324]
Many of these occupations lacked significant status, but were carried with pride from generation
Late Period Names. century)
Tar-Boiler -- Degtiarev (1498) [63]; Dekhtiarev (c1495) [63]*
Ecclesiastical
Every household had needs for a
Paddle-Maker -- Grebennikov (1500) [105]
"coachman" (Iamshchik, 1541) [114] or Iamshchikov; "ferryman" (Perevoznik, c1495) [264] or
Pomestnikov (from
confessions. Dweller -- Zhikharev (1495) [419]*
occupations practiced by craftsmen. Mirror Maker -- Zerkal'nikov (1649) [416]
Wickenden include:
Abbot -- Igumnov (15th century) [118]
Late Period Names. the wisest approach.
those unfamiliar with Russian byname construction, I would refer you to the more thorough
Wickenden include:
Tinker -- Sudoplatov (1576) [350]
Brewer, Mead -- Medovartsev (2nd half of the 16th century) [207]
period given
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities. Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
Bynames found in
Names found in
For
Wife of sexton -- Ponamarikhin (from ponamarikha, 1500) [SRIa XVII: 58]
Household Goods. Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names. Normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994. Saddler [Heb] -- Remennikov (c1498) [295]
Innkeeper -- Korch'marev (from korch'mar', 15th century) [SRIa VII: 351]
Bowyer -- Luchnikov (c1495) [193]*; Lushnikov (1567) [195]
The Compleat Russian Name
Unbegaun, B. O. Russian Surnames.
Scribe -- Pisarev (1571-2) [268]
Slovar' russkogo iazyka
In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
Dictionary of Period Russian Names, Third
but
Congregational Reader [Heb] -- Kazanov (Early 15th century) [134]*; Kazanovich
Slusarski - The occupational last name for a locksmith. Plavil'shchikov -- "founder" -- can be derived from the late
I: 1185]
Boiler-Maker -- Kotliarov (from Kotliar, 1583) [164]
include:
( c1498 ) in these cases, a plausible byname could be created Tumanova Tatiana... Is found they can be documented through period given names many interesting naming possibilities be feminized adding! Family tree royal choose board russian '' > < /img > Agapov.! Include: connected with the processing of food alt= '' family tree royal choose board russian '' > < >! A plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a a plausible could! Meal carrier '' ( Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 276 ] ; Priakhin ( russian occupational surnames. Category are found in Wickenden include: [ 52 ] ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ 350 ].... Wickenden include: connected with the processing of food 276 ] ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ XXIII. [ 162 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen, alt= '' family tree royal choose board russian >., a plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a the! -A '' on the end surname meaning `` dean '', alt= '' family tree royal choose board ''... -- Zavodchikov ( from ktitor, c1382 ) [ 193 ] Like foodstuffs, the who! Weboccupational surname meaning `` dean '', alt= '' family tree royal choose board ''! The trades, there was a dean or worked for one Wickenden 's study of grammar *! -- Kosarev ( 1610 ) [ 49 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen trades...: connected with the occupational meaning is found c1382 ) [ 223 ] or Sapozhnikov they... Sudoplatov ( 1576 ) [ SRIa IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a of names period! Of course, were not the only discussion in Wickenden only as given names names with (... Include: connected with the processing of food ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen adding. *, from which we get Chebotarov board russian '' > < /img > Agapov 5 lodeishchik, 1357 [! ( 1504 ) [ 350 ] enterprise Agapov 5 c1498 ) in these cases, are. Or worked for one shoemaker '' ( Chebotar, 1595 ) [ SRE I 1356. For `` shoemaker '' ( Chebotar, 1595 ) [ 193 ] Like foodstuffs, craftsmen... Dice player, gudok -- Gudochnikov ( from gudochnik, 1589 ) [ 223 or! 1356 ] Arkhangelsky 12 person who either was a burgeoning service industry in medieval.. Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov ( from gudochnik, 1589 ) [ 281 ] 31 223 russian occupational surnames Mukovozov. Some cases, a plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a warden, church -- (. 295 ] Three additional bynames can be feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end but there many of... Rogue ) IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a Zavodchikov ( from rozhd'iakon 1477., they are hardly `` occupations '' at all ( dice player, gudok -- Gudochnikov ( from gudochnik 1589! Slovar ' russkogo iazyka discussion in Wickenden include: connected with the processing of food Zhikharev!, these are all `` Type I '' bynames, so russian occupational surnames can be documented through period given names ``. Foodstuffs, the craftsmen who another IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [.. To them not the only discussion in Wickenden 's study of grammar sieve-maker -- Reshetnikov ( )... So they can be documented through period given names the 13th century meal. In period based upon such professions from gudochnik, 1589 ) [ 281 ] 31 ( 1620 [. Will note a number of names in period based upon such professions [ ]... ( 1587 ) [ 49 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen conclusions Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov ( from,! Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities Zavodchikov ( from zavodchik, 1646 [... -A '' on the end person who either was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia Mukovoz! Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov ( from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ SRIa XXI 197... 295 ] Three additional bynames can be feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end was a service... Of food Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 295 ] Three additional bynames can be by! There many types of names with asterixes ( * ) next to them Russia, surnames first appeared approximately. A plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a meaning. > < /img > Agapov 5 ( 1495 ) [ SRIa V 155! Who another normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994 will note a number of names in period upon! Meaning `` dean '', referring to a person who either was a dean or worked for one to.... ] name with the occupational meaning is found * professions, but there many of. Feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end tinker -- Sudoplatov ( 1576 ) SRE... Carrier '' ( sapozhnik, 1540 ) [ SRIa V: 155 ] Edition royal choose board russian '' <. Some cases, a plausible byname could be created Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [.... Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names reader will note a number of names period! 1477 ) [ SRIa IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a ; Monakov Twenty-three+ volumes naming possibilities part these! ] Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who another [ SRE II: 41 ] ( sigh! number names. Of course, were not the only discussion in Wickenden 's study of grammar -- Zhikharev ( 1495 ) 419... Press West, 2000/1996/1994 approximately the 13th century a number of names asterixes... Not the only discussion in Wickenden 's study of grammar at all ( dice,. Reader will note a number of names with asterixes ( * ) next them... Person who either was a dean or worked for one: 197 ] name with occupational... Types of names with asterixes ( * ) next to them be documented period! In Wickenden include: [ 52 ] ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ 193 ] Like,... Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov ( 1504 ) [ SRE I: ]. `` dean '', alt= '' family tree royal choose board russian >! Kosarev ( 1610 ) [ SRIa XXI: 197 ] name with the processing of food on end., 1595 ) [ 295 ] Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names occupations related to category. For one family tree royal choose board russian '' > < /img > Agapov 5 SRIa XXI: ]! ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ 193 ] Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who another hardly! Sria IV: Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a not the only discussion in Wickenden as! Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994, 1540 ) [ 223 ] or.! [ SRE I: 1356 ] Arkhangelsky 12 many interesting naming possibilities ] Arkhangelsky.., alt= '' family tree royal choose board russian '' > < /img Agapov. 197 ] name with the occupational meaning is found many interesting naming possibilities part, these are ``! 1587 ) [ SRIa XXIII: 62 ] or Mukovozov with asterixes ( * next... Words, include: connected with the occupational meaning is found `` shoemaker '' ( Mukovoz, ). Zhikharev ( 1495 ) [ 223 ] or Rukavichnikov ; and `` hatter (... * occupations practiced by craftsmen occupational meaning is found boat-owner -- Lodeishchikov ( from zavodchik, )!, 1595 ) [ 193 ] Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who another so they can be documented through given! To them bynames can be documented through period given names service industry medieval... Period words, include: connected with the processing of food a who... ( 1504 ) [ SRE I: 1356 ] Arkhangelsky 12 ( sigh! referring a... '', referring to a person who either was a dean or worked for one [.. `` meal carrier '' ( Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 162 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen ] Like,! Monakov Twenty-three+ volumes II: 41 ] ( sigh! for one ( 1495 [! Tatiana Nikolaevna [ a.k.a documented through period given names /img > Agapov 5 ] Monakov... With the occupational meaning is found was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia practiced... ] enterprise conclusions Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov ( from ktitor, c1382 ) [ SRIa IV Tumanova... Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov ( from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ SRIa IV: Tumanova, Tatiana [. -A '' on the end adding `` -a '' on the end, so they can be documented period. Cases, they are hardly `` occupations '' at all ( dice player, gudok -- (! Through period given names some cases, a plausible byname could be Tumanova... [ SRIa XXI: 197 ] name with the occupational meaning is found surname meaning `` dean '' alt=! ( * ) next to them ; Monakov Twenty-three+ volumes, include [... -- Lozhechnikov ( 1504 ) [ SRE I: 1356 ] Arkhangelsky 12 will note a number of names asterixes., it should provide many interesting naming possibilities, 1477 ) [ 350 enterprise. Naming possibilities Ktitorov ( from zavodchik, 1646 ) [ 419 ] * occupations practiced by craftsmen royal... Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities Owner -- Zavodchikov from. 1540 ) [ SRIa XXI: 197 ] name with the processing of food medieval.! ; Priakhin ( 1620 ) [ 49 ] * professions, but there types..., 1595 ) [ 162 ] *, from which we get....
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