The Russian form of Elizabeth is "Elizaveta", in short (pet) form "Liza", also there is an archaic form, probably not much in use after 18th century, "Elisaveta" or "Lisaveta."
Belive it or not,Queens Elizabths first name was ELIZABETH
Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor.
elizabeth blackwell does not have a middle name. very common in Britain to only have a first and last name.
Kay Elizabeth
She has a 1 after her name because there were more Elizabeths after her and because she is of royal descent. It so happens that Elizabeth the 1st was the first Elizabeth in here family.
The young one
The Slavic name Любица (Lubitza) or Любиса (Lubisa) translates to "love" or "lovable" in English. It is derived from the Slavic word "ljub-" meaning "love."
No. The Slavic people were first used as slaves. The word "slave" derives from the name "Slavic".
No. The Slavic people were first used as slaves. The word "slave" derives from the name "Slavic".
Marinka is a pet form (with little flavor of belittlement) of Russian female name Marina. The name Marina is obviously borrowed from Romance languages (Spanish and others).
Slavic in origin, "sky" generally denotes an East Slavic name and "ski" a West Slavic name.
Belive it or not,Queens Elizabths first name was ELIZABETH
Elizabeth
"Drah-GEE-tsah" is the Italian pronunciation of the name Dragica.Specifically, the name is a proper noun. It originates in the Slavic family of languages. In Italian, the letter "c" normally would be pronounced as "tch". But because of Italian language speakers' familiarity with its Slavic language speaking neighbors to the east and to the north, they respect the Slavic sound of "ts" for "c".
There is no "Isabella" in any English translation of the Bible. The English form of this name is "Elizabeth". "Elisheba" the wife of Aaron is mentioned in Exodus. Elizabeth the mother of John the Baptist appears in the first two chapters of Luke.
Alexey (Russian: ????????) is a male first name of Eastern-European and East Slavic descent
Waldemar is the Germanic derivative of Vladimir, which is Slavic and came first.