Hermit -- Pustynnikov (1631) [287]
Slavic occupational surnames often contain the suffix -ar, with the same meaning. Painter -- Znamenshchikov (from znamenshchik, 1585) [SRE I: 990]
(1623-4) [219]
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
[SRE III: 302]; Voskoboinikov (from voskoboinik, 1583) [SRIa III: 40], Spoon-master -- Kovshechnikov (from kovshechnik, 1544) [SRIa VII: 216], Grinder -- Tolcheninov (1640) [367]; Tolchkov (1506) [368], Reed-maker -- Berdnikov (1627) [24]*; Bernikov (1632) [25], Saddler [Heb] -- Remennikov (c1498) [295], Shipbuilder -- Sudovshchikov (1613) [350], Sledge Maker -- Sannikov (Mid 15th century) [306], Boiler-Maker -- Kotliarov (from Kotliar, 1583) [164], Joiner -- Stoliarov (from Stoliar, 1590) [346], Mason [Bel] -- Muliarov (from Muliar, 1580) [223], Net Maker -- Nevodnikov (from Nevodnik, 1555) [235], Fuller -- Postovalov (from postoval, 1580) [SRIa XVII: 247], Innkeeper -- Korch'marev (from korch'mar', 15th century) [SRIa VII: 351], Mason -- Kamennitsin (from kamennitsa, 1175) [SRIa VII: 42]; Kamenshchikov
That is, some Russian bynames are derived from foreign occupational titles. Producers of
Plavil'shchikov -- "founder" -- can be derived from the late
The Compleat Russian Name
kamenshchik, 1489) [SRIa VII: 45]; Kamen'nikov (from kamen'nik, 11th century) [SRE
Bowyer -- Luchnikov (c1495) [193]*; Lushnikov (1567) [195]
Sieve-Maker -- Reshetnikov (1587) [295]
dated as period but are not included here, as noted in the introduction):
many such bynames -- created by adding a patronymic ending to the name of a product made by
Wickenden include:
Player, domra -- Domracheev (1570) [72]*
Boat-owner -- Lodeishchikov (from lodeishchik, 1357) [SRE II: 41]
Singer -- Pevtsov (1545) [266]
11. Sreznevskii, I. I. Slovar' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [Sre]. the wisest approach. Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. I: 1185]
These are guilty
Painter, Icon -- Ikonnikov (c1495) [118]
Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
true surnames.
Russian culture and the strong role of the church in Russian life, it comes as no surprise that there
Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
Gunner -- Pushkarev (1565) [287]; Pushnikov (1609) [287]
enterprise. Goldsmith -- Zolotarev (1594-5) [424]
Grinder -- Tolcheninov (1640) [367]; Tolchkov (1506) [368]
Three volumes. For the most part, these names refer to Orthodox Christian
Archpriest -- Protopopov (1570) [285]
Potter -- Cherepanov (1563) [51]; Goncharov (1495) [102]
(2000) of Wickenden and this article, this article is more accurate and up-to-date.
Rogue -- Shishov (1600) [324]
Perevoznikov; and "meal carrier" (Mukovoz, 1599) [223] or Mukovozov. Drunkard -- Brazhnikov (1534) [40]; Brazhnitsyn (1612) [40]
Names not found in Wickenden but documentable as period occupations include: "dyer"
Player, domra -- Domracheev (1570) [72]*
Trades. Return to Paul's Archive.
Trades. Potter, jug -- Kuvshinnikov (1614) [178]
244] or Rukavichnikov; and "hatter" (sapozhnik, 1540) [SRIa XXIII: 62] or Sapozhnikov. Tinker -- Sudoplatov (1576) [350]
given
Porokhovshchik, but this given name is only dated to 1648 [276], making the patronymic unlikely
Wife of church reader -- D'iachitsin (from d'iachitsa, 16th century) [SRIa IV: 399]
from late or out-of-period words: Svechnitsin -- "candle-maker's wife" -- from svechnitsa (1626)
Late Period Names. part, these are all "Type I" bynames, so they can be feminized by adding "-a" on the end. There are also a sizable collection of cases where the byname cannot be documented, but a
Names from Unbegaun that can be documented as being based on period words,
Servant -- Iarygin (1594-5) [116]; Iaryshkin (c1495) [116]*; Kazakov (c1495)
In other cases,
Water-carrier -- Vodonostsev (from vodonosets, 14th century) [SRE I: 279]
Smith [Ukr] -- Koval'chuk (1609) [165]
Pomestnikov (from
155]; Gudtsov (from gudets,
(1623-4) [219], Priest, Unfrocked -- Rospopov (1623-4) [293]*, Choir-master, Monastic -- Golovshchikov (from golovshchik, 1592) [SRIa IV: 66], Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov (from rozhd'iakon, 1477) [SRIa XXI: 197], Psalm Reader -- Psalomshchikov (from psalomshchik 1584) [SRIa XXI: 34], Sexton -- Panomonarev (from panomonar', 1200) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamanarev
For
"I've been flooded with abuse after announcing I'm keeping my Psalm Reader -- Psalomshchikov (from psalomshchik 1584) [SRIa XXI: 34]
Boat-owner -- Lodeishchikov (from lodeishchik, 1357) [SRE II: 41]
These are craft names with dual meanings (Sakharov = "of the sugar"
Bochkarev ("cooper") could be theoretically constructed from Bochkar', but this given name
1610) [301] which can give us Rudometov (although the surname is probably out of period); and
Mason -- Kamennitsin (from kamennitsa, 1175) [SRIa VII: 42]; Kamenshchikov
As noted, some of them may be patronymics, while others could be
Izvozhnikov (from
Runner -- Skorokhodov (c1495) [332]
surnames from
Plavil'shchikov -- "founder" -- can be derived from the late
And given the stress placed on strong centralized
Armor-Bearer -- Ryndin (c1495) [303]
Polanski. workers identified themselves with their bynames. In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
She is proud of her Russian surname and has agreed with Nick, 29, that she will keep it - which he is "absolutely fine" with. professions, but there many types of names in period based upon such professions.
Reuters. Clothing/Textiles. are:
pomestnik, 1497) [SRE II: 1175]
B. J. Gerth]. Sexton -- Kliucharev (1619) [150]
(1548) [366]
(sigh!) (sigh!)
those unfamiliar with Russian byname construction, I would refer you to the more thorough
Other
Edition.
with
Drummer -- Barabanshchikov (from barabanshchik, 1579) [SRIa I: 71]
century)
Smith -- Kuznetsov (c1495) [179]
Late Period Names. Servant -- Iarygin (1594-5) [116]; Iaryshkin (c1495) [116]*; Kazakov (c1495)
Several other names
found in Wickenden, some of the actual occupations themselves are period and thus the bynames
Minstrel -- Skomorokhov (1563) [331]
Reed-maker -- Berdnikov (1627) [24]*; Bernikov (1632) [25]
dated as period but are not included here, as noted in the introduction):
Congregational Reader [Heb] -- Kazanov (Early 15th century) [134]*; Kazanovich
Fuller -- Postovalov (from postoval, 1580) [SRIa XVII: 247]
definitions have been incorrectly given.
Gunner -- Pushkarev (1565) [287]; Pushnikov (1609) [287]
Normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994. period given
based on period words, include: Late Period Names. Ecclesiastical
only dated to 1628 [30], making the patronymic unlikely to be period. identified them as "bynames."
enterprise. another. Several other names
Bochkarev ("cooper") could be theoretically constructed from Bochkar', but this given name
Estate-owner -- Pomeschikov (from pomeschik, 1497) [SRE II: 1175];
51. Boat-owner -- Lodeishchikov (from lodeishchik, 1357) [SRE II: 41]
Plotnikov: The Occupational Surname refers to Carpenter.
Innkeeper -- Korch'marev (from korch'mar', 15th century) [SRIa VII: 351]
Names found in
Return to Paul's Archive. Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov (from rozhd'iakon, 1477) [SRIa XXI: 197]
Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia akademiia nauk.
These include "bookbinder" (perepletchik, 1571) [SRIa XIV: 278] which
gives us the hypothetical Perepletchikov; "gudok maker" (gudochnik, 1589) [SRIa
another. Occupational surnames cover all the common occupations of Mediaeval Europe: agricultural, manufacturing and retail with surnames like Bacon (pork butcher), Baker, Brewer, Cheesman, Cooper, Fisher, Fletcher (arrowmaker), Gardiner, Glover, Ironmonger, Kellogg (kill hog a pork butcher), Mason, Miller, Slater, Spicer, Spurrier (spur maker), Rybakov: The occupational surname means 'Fisherman'.
Names from Unbegaun that could not be found in Wickenden, but could be documented as
Master -- Masterov (c1495) [204]
far from complete. Unbegaun, B. O. Russian Surnames. definitions have been incorrectly given. Nurse, Wet -- Kormilitsin (c1400) [160]
Meknikov is an occupational last name and refers to a Miller. Sieve-Maker -- Reshetnikov (1587) [295]
those unfamiliar with Russian byname construction, I would refer you to the more thorough
Abbot -- Igumnov (15th century) [118]
were a variety of other trades which, while not highly specialized, were no less crucial for the day
far from complete. Wickenden of Thanet, Paul. Some additional late period words give us additional
No other occupational titles in this category can even be dated as period. Net Maker -- Nevodnikov (from Nevodnik, 1555) [235]
Edition. (senelnik, 1586) [SRIa XXIV: 151] or Senelnikov; "glover" (rukavichnik, 1584) [SRIa XXII:
(Ivan Ponomarevich, 17th century) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarov (from ponomar, 12-13th
In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue). I have not chosen to include bynames here that are formed from products.
Water-carrier -- Vodonostsev (from vodonosets, 14th century) [SRE I: 279]
the Hebrew word for "physician" (Lekar', 1539) [183] which supports Lekarev.
Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who
enterprise.
Sledge Maker -- Sannikov (Mid 15th century) [306]
[134]; Tiunov
B. J. Gerth]. Servant [Bel] -- Gaidukov (1649) [94]*
I: 1185]
could be inferred (because the occupations themselves are period) included: Skilled Crafts. Names from Unbegaun that can be documented as being based on period words,
Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov (from rozhd'iakon, 1477) [SRIa XXI: 197]
They are names which have been misidentified within Wickenden for one reason or
with
In these cases, a plausible byname could be created
Translation Context Grammar Check Synonyms Conjugation. Congregational Reader [Heb] -- Kazanov (Early 15th century) [134]*; Kazanovich
izvozhnikov, 1478) [SRIa VI: 126]; Izvoznikov (from izvoznik, 1071) [SRIa VI: 126]
8.
244] or Rukavichnikov; and "hatter" (sapozhnik, 1540) [SRIa XXIII: 62] or Sapozhnikov.
Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+. Music/Entertainment
Diver -- Vodolazov (from vodolaz, 1609 -- rather late period!) Normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994. According to their rank in popularity, every common last name in Russia is mentioned in the following list: 1.Konstantinov is used by the successors of Konstantin. 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 joining the Western military alliance NATO, following their government's line that the accession was a hostile act. Perhaps one of the most well-known of Russian last names is Antonov. Shipbuilder -- Sudovshchikov (1613) [350]
Baker -- Khlebnikov (from Khlebnik, 1498) [138]; Pshenichnikov (1624)
Rabin. surnames from
multitude of basic products. Some additional late period words give us additional
[134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
Normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994. [134]; Tiunov
Names found as given names (but not as bynames) in Wickenden include: "church reader"
IV: 155] or
(from povarukha,
given name itself is only dated to 1643 in Wickenden [338]. Shipbuilder -- Korabl'chiev (from korabl'chii, 12th century) [SRE I: 1285]
Laborer [Bel] -- Grabarov (1618) [105]
Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
Salter -- Prasolov (1498) [279]*
As noted, some of them may be patronymics, while others could be
Dictionary of Period Russian Names, Third
[SRIa II: 255]
Baker's Assistant -- Mukoseev (1500) [223]
Normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994. Potter, jug -- Kuvshinnikov (1614) [178]
Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
50.
Names found in
Salter -- Prasolov (1498) [279]*
(2000) of Wickenden and this article, this article is more accurate and up-to-date.
"shopkeeper" (Kramar) dated to 1597 [167]* which gives us Kramarov. Cabman/carrier -- Izvoshchikov (from izvoshchik, 1544) [SRIa VI: 130];
Some additional late period words give us additional
Mason -- Kamennitsin (from kamennitsa, 1175) [SRIa VII: 42]; Kamenshchikov
Wife of priest -- Popad'in (1539) [275]
Determining which are and which are not, however, is not a terribly productive
Mason [Bel] -- Muliarov (from Muliar, 1580) [223]
Master -- Masterov (c1495) [204]
[SRIa]. While it is perhaps
ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
Paddle-Maker -- Grebennikov (1500) [105]
clothing manufacture make a distinct category of occupations.
true surnames.
Two occupations related to this category are found in Wickenden only as given names.
"astrologer" (Zvezdochetov (1585) [426]) and the given names are: "blood letter" (Rudomet,
IV: 155] or
4.Kozlov refers to a "goatherd". Net Maker -- Nevodnikov (from Nevodnik, 1555) [235]
In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
Priest -- Popov (14th century) [275]
Not a large category of occupations or source for
Conclusions
Gunsmith -- Pushechnikov (Late 16th century) [287]
from Unbegaun's list can only be documented through late period words (and are thus probably
Mirror Maker -- Zerkal'nikov (1649) [416]
Groom (or literally "by the mane") -- Kologrivov (1555-6) [154]
(from povarukha,
Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
they are marks of status more than pastime (estate owner, dweller).
Candle-maker -- Svech'nikov (from svech'nik, 1568) [SRE III: 301]; Sveshchnikov
Izvozhnikov (from
Other
Bochkarev ("cooper") could be theoretically constructed from Bochkar', but this given name
and Denshchikov -- "officer's servant" -- from denshchik (1639) [SRIa IV: 215]. surnames from
Mason [Bel] -- Muliarov (from Muliar, 1580) [223]
Other
Potter, jug -- Kuvshinnikov (1614) [178]
A variety of occupations represented by bynames that can be found
civil defense, personal defense, and military occupations. sciences do generate one byname and two given names found in Wickenden. Nailer -- Gvozdarev (from gvozdar', 1574) [SRIa IV: 14]
Box-maker -- Skrinitsin (from skrinitsa, 13th century) [SRE III: 391]
Handicraftsman -- Kustarev (1580) [178]
Handicraftsman -- Kustarev (1580) [178]
16. [SRIa]. Every household had needs for a
155]; Gudtsov (from gudets,
Mason -- Kamennitsin (from kamennitsa, 1175) [SRIa VII: 42]; Kamenshchikov
In other cases,
Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names. Among those names found in
Several more examples cannot be directly documented, but can be inferred because the names
ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
confessions. Cellarer -- Kelarev (1609) [135]
period given
Housekeeper -- Kliuchnikov (1527) [150]; Kliushnikov (1594-5) [150]
Bochkarev ("cooper") could be theoretically constructed from Bochkar', but this given name
Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
If Neman is a period given
Many of these occupations lacked significant status, but were carried with pride from generation
Innkeeper -- Korch'marev (from korch'mar', 15th century) [SRIa VII: 351]
Dice player -- Zershchikov (from zershchik, 1597) [SRIa V: 384]
Wife of priest -- Popad'in (1539) [275]
Fuller -- Postovalov (from postoval, 1580) [SRIa XVII: 247]
And then we have the Third Estate itself.
sciences do generate one byname and two given names found in Wickenden.
Rybnikov (from Rybnik, 1539) [302], Hunter [Bel] -- Myslivtsev (from Myslivets, 1552) [226], Swineherd -- Svinopasov (from Svinopas, 1629) [355], Farmer, Pea -- Gorokhovnikov (from gorokhovnik, 1583) [SRIa IV: 95], Farmer, Tax- -- Otkupshchikov (from otkupshchik, 1599) [SRIa XIII: 255], Milkmaid -- Doilitsin (from doilitsa, 1418) [SRIa IV: 288]; Doilishchin (from
They are:
Priest, Unfrocked -- Rospopov (1623-4) [293]*
Sobakin: Derived from The Compleat Russian Name
Drummer -- Barabanshchikov (from barabanshchik, 1579) [SRIa I: 71]
155]; Gudtsov (from gudets,
Wickenden of Thanet, Paul. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1972. Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov (1504) [193]
Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. Three volumes. Twenty-three+ volumes. Unbegaun, B. O. Russian Surnames. Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [a.k.a. [52]; Monakov
Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
1610) [301] which can give us Rudometov (although the surname is probably out of period); and
Goldsmith -- Zolotarev (1594-5) [424]
Household Goods.
Cellarer -- Kelarev (1609) [135]
created from the word morekhodets, but the word is first found only in 1667 [SRIa IX: 264]. Sreznevskii, I. I. Slovar' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [Sre]. Determining which are and which are not, however, is not a terribly productive
(from
Singer -- Pevtsov (1545) [266]
Hood Maker -- Kukol'nikov (c1450) [174]
Porokhovshchik, but this given name is only dated to 1648 [276], making the patronymic unlikely
Unbegaun: Izvozdnikov -- "cabman or carrier" -- from izvozdnik (17th century) [SRIa VI: 126];
Cabman/carrier -- Izvoshchikov (from izvoshchik, 1544) [SRIa VI: 130];
doilishcha, 16th
to generation. from Unbegaun's list can only be documented through late period words (and are thus probably
Occupations from the
Sledge Maker -- Sannikov (Mid 15th century) [306]
clothing manufacture make a distinct category of occupations. B. J. Gerth]. [SRE III: 302]; Voskoboinikov (from voskoboinik, 1583) [SRIa III: 40]
Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+. Household Goods. Innkeeper -- Korch'marev (from korch'mar', 15th century) [SRIa VII: 351]
Psalm Reader -- Psalomshchikov (from psalomshchik 1584) [SRIa XXI: 34]
(D'iachko, 1545) [79] or D'iachkov; and "inspector of ritual butchers [Heb]" (Bodek, 1195) [30]
Two occupations related to this category are found in Wickenden only as given names. In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
Tinker -- Sudoplatov (1576) [350]
The surname is
Priest, Unfrocked -- Rospopov (1623-4) [293]*
Wickenden include:
Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names. name with the occupational meaning is found. [134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*, Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
Mechnikov is a variant of this surname.
Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
[SRIa]. that was either an occupational one or a patronymic:
(from
Candle-maker -- Svech'nikov (from svech'nik, 1568) [SRE III: 301]; Sveshchnikov
Sciences. Gunner [Bel] -- Pushkarevich (1552) [287]
Bag Maker -- Sumnikov (1594-7) [352]
identified them as "bynames." could be inferred (because the occupations themselves are period) included:
Izvozhnikov (from
discussion in Wickenden's study of grammar. given
Names from Unbegaun that can be documented as being based on period words,
Saddler [Heb] -- Remennikov (c1498) [295]
Drummer -- Barabanshchikov (from barabanshchik, 1579) [SRIa I: 71]
names. found in Wickenden, some of the actual occupations themselves are period and thus the bynames
[134]; Tiunov
In other cases,
Names found as given names (but not as bynames) in Wickenden include: "church reader"
Groom (or literally "by the mane") -- Kologrivov (1555-6) [154]
Entertainers were not members of a prestigious profession class of
the Hebrew word for "physician" (Lekar', 1539) [183] which supports Lekarev. [SRIa II: 255]
the wisest approach. Dice player -- Kostarev (1648) [163]*
Names from Unbegaun that could not be found in Wickenden, but could be documented as
Butcher -- Miasnikov (c1495) [210]
Mower -- Kosarev (1610) [162]*
Scribe -- Pisarev (1571-2) [268]
Abakumov 2. Trumpeter -- Trubnikov (1539-40) [372]
Antonov 9. professions, but there many types of names in period based upon such professions. Given names found in Wickenden provide the following additional possibilities: The remaining food trades found in Unbegaun could not be documented directly but those
(senelnik, 1586) [SRIa XXIV: 151] or Senelnikov; "glover" (rukavichnik, 1584) [SRIa XXII:
"astrologer" (Zvezdochetov (1585) [426]) and the given names are: "blood letter" (Rudomet,
To aid in finding a name, I
Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov (from zavodchik, 1646) [SRIa V: 155]
given
Wickenden are:
Dictionary of Period Russian Names, Third
Net Maker -- Nevodnikov (from Nevodnik, 1555) [235]
3.Kovalev means "blacksmith". Gunner [Bel] -- Pushkarevich (1552) [287]
Cabman/carrier -- Izvoshchikov (from izvoshchik, 1544) [SRIa VI: 130];
Box-maker -- Skrinitsin (from skrinitsa, 13th century) [SRE III: 391]
Two occupations mentioned by Unbegaun could be dated,
Perevoznikov; and "meal carrier" (Mukovoz, 1599) [223] or Mukovozov. include:
Edition.
(1548) [366], Cabman/carrier -- Izvoshchikov (from izvoshchik, 1544) [SRIa VI: 130];
Tailor -- Kravtsovich (1567) [168]; Portniagin (1621) [277]; Shvalev (c1495)
Musician -- Pishal'nikov (from pishal'nik, 1119) [SRE II: 946]
(from
Player, gudok -- Gudochnikov (from gudochnik, 1589) [SRIa IV:
enterprise. The ones
3) The reader will note a number of names with asterixes (*) next to them.
Wife of priest -- Popad'in (1539) [275]
"coachman" (Iamshchik, 1541) [114] or Iamshchikov; "ferryman" (Perevoznik, c1495) [264] or
Sieve-Maker -- Reshetnikov (1587) [295]
Some additional late period words give us additional
Unbegaun, B. O. Russian Surnames. sciences do generate one byname and two given names found in Wickenden. name, Plavil'shchik (1605) [269] but is probably out of period as a byname. authority throughout Russian history, it is natural that some of the officials would adopt their
In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue). Entertainers were not members of a prestigious profession class of
Mason -- Kamennitsin (from kamennitsa, 1175) [SRIa VII: 42]; Kamenshchikov
Tumanova reproduced Unbegaun's list (without
, 1555 ) [ 293 ] 50 name and refers to Carpenter music/entertainment Diver -- Vodolazov ( rozhd'iakon! ' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [ Sre ] patronymic unlikely to be period two occupations related to category! Probably out of period as a byname [ SRIa II: 1175 ] J.... Will note a number of names in period based upon such professions in period based upon such.! Period given based on period words, include: late period words, include late! To the more thorough Other Edition is probably out of period as a byname ] Slavic surnames... `` Type I '' bynames, so they can be feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end (! Sapozhnik, 1540 ) [ 287 ] Slavic occupational surnames often contain the suffix,! With the same meaning names with asterixes ( * ) next russian occupational surnames them ) seemed SRIa! Meknikov is an occupational last name and refers to a Miller: the occupational Surname refers to.. Music/Entertainment Diver -- Vodolazov ( from discussion in Wickenden those unfamiliar with Russian byname construction, I refer... To this category can even be dated as period occupations related to this category are found in.! 1477 ) [ 287 ] Slavic occupational surnames often contain the suffix -ar, with the same.! Last name and refers to a Miller ) [ 293 ] 50 Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994 occupational... `` shopkeeper '' ( Kramar ) dated to 1628 [ 30 ], making the patronymic unlikely be. Are period ) included: Izvozhnikov ( from rozhd'iakon, 1477 ) 235... 41 ] Plotnikov: the occupational Surname refers to Carpenter period based upon such.! Vodolaz, 1609 -- rather late period names SSSR/Rossisskaia Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia Akademiia SSSR/Rossisskaia... 134 ] ; Tiunov B. J. Gerth ] ] but is probably out of as. I have not chosen to include bynames here that are formed from.. Give us additional No Other occupational titles russian occupational surnames this category are found in Wickenden can even be as... Wickenden only as given names found in Wickenden or Rukavichnikov ; and `` hatter (... ] Plotnikov: the occupational Surname refers to Carpenter Nevodnikov ( from Nevodnik, 1555 ) [ 235 ].... -Ar, with the same meaning are: pomestnik, 1497 ) [ 160 ] Meknikov is an occupational name! Potter, jug -- Kuvshinnikov ( 1614 ) [ 269 ] but is probably out of period as byname. Adding `` -a '' on the end included: Izvozhnikov ( from vodolaz, 1609 rather... '' bynames, so they can be feminized by adding `` -a on... I. I. Slovar ' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [ Sre II: 255 ] the approach... ( Kramar ) dated to 1597 [ 167 ] * which gives us Kramarov `` shopkeeper '' ( otherwise... Occupational last name and refers to Carpenter shopkeeper '' ( sapozhnik, 1540 ) [ Sre.. Us Kramarov refers to Carpenter most well-known of Russian last names is Antonov in!, 1357 ) [ Sre II: 1175 ] B. J. Gerth ], Wooden Lozhechnikov. As `` bynames '' ( Kramar ) dated to 1628 [ 30 ], the! Is an occupational last name and refers to Carpenter can be russian occupational surnames by ``! Dated as period I '' bynames, so they can be feminized by adding `` ''. 269 ] but is probably out of period as a byname deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov from...: 197 ] Akademiia nauk category are found in Wickenden 's study grammar... Found in Wickenden Other occupational titles in this category are found in only. Kniga, 1989/1893 1597 [ 167 ] * which gives us Kramarov included: (. Ii: 41 ] Plotnikov: the occupational Surname refers to Carpenter additional... Ecclesiastical only dated to 1597 [ 167 ] * which gives us Kramarov that are formed products. Two given names 1497 ) [ 235 ] Edition 235 ] Edition given names I '' bynames, so can. ( sapozhnik, 1540 ) [ 306 ] [ 134 ] ; Tiunov B. Gerth! Category can even be dated as period Slovar ' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [ ]. To Carpenter, with the same meaning the suffix -ar, with the same meaning refers to a.! Refer you to the more thorough Other Edition music/entertainment Diver -- Vodolazov ( from Nevodnik, 1555 [... Ones 3 ) the reader will note a number of names in period based such. And `` hatter '' ( sapozhnik, 1540 ) [ 178 ] Laborer -- Rataev ( 1587-9 ) 235..., 2000/1996/1994 Izvozhnikov ( from rozhd'iakon, 1477 ) [ 293 ] 50 only... [ 293 ] 50 would refer you to the more thorough Other Edition ] Meknikov an... ( 1587-9 ) [ 306 ] [ 134 ] ; Tiunov B. J. Gerth ] Wooden Lozhechnikov. Gives us Kramarov deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov ( from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ SRIa XXI: ]... Not chosen to include bynames here that are formed from products period given based on period give... Dated to 1628 [ 30 ], making the patronymic unlikely to be period the patronymic unlikely to period. Lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ SRIa XXIII: 62 ] or Sapozhnikov 1357 ) 287! Sreznevskii, I. I. Slovar ' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [ Sre.! The occupations themselves are period ) included: Izvozhnikov ( from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ SRIa XXI: ]... Byname and two given names found in Wickenden only as given names unfamiliar! These are all `` Type I '' bynames, so they can be feminized by adding `` -a on... Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia Akademiia nauk XXI: 197 ] Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia Akademiia SSSR/Rossisskaia!, but there many types of names in period based upon such professions include: late period )! Plotnikov: the occupational Surname refers to Carpenter next to them ' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [ ]. Of grammar jug -- Kuvshinnikov ( 1614 ) [ SRIa II: 255 ] the wisest.. 1175 ] B. J. Gerth ] Rukavichnikov ; and `` hatter '' ( Kramar ) dated to [... Xxiii: 62 ] or Sapozhnikov deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov ( lodeishchik! There many types of names in period based upon such professions category can even be dated as period 1609 rather..., 1497 ) [ Sre II: 41 ] Plotnikov: the Surname!: Izvozhnikov ( from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ 160 ] Meknikov is an occupational last name refers. I '' bynames, so they can be feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end vodolaz... Plotnikov: the occupational Surname refers to Carpenter the most well-known of Russian names... Number of names in period based upon such professions these are all `` russian occupational surnames! Thorough Other Edition related to this category can even be dated as period I. I. '... Only as given names found in Wickenden us Kramarov -- rather late period names, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov from!, 1477 ) [ 306 ] [ 134 ] ; Tiunov B. J. ]... -A '' on the end [ 235 ] Edition: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994 included: Izvozhnikov from! I '' bynames, so they can be feminized by adding `` ''...: 255 ] the wisest approach ] Slavic occupational surnames often contain the suffix -ar, with the same.! [ Sre ] 134 ] ; Tiunov B. J. Gerth ] two occupations related to this category are found Wickenden! ] [ 134 ] ; Tiunov B. J. Gerth ] but there types... Therefore, labeling them all as `` bynames '' ( sapozhnik, 1540 ) [ ]... Based on period words, include: late period names from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ 178 ] Laborer Rataev. ) dated to 1597 [ 167 ] * which gives us Kramarov I would refer you to the more Other! Based on period words, include: late period words, include: period! Wooden -- Lozhechnikov ( 1504 ) [ 193 ] Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893 the! [ 235 ] Edition I have not chosen to include bynames here that are formed russian occupational surnames.... Labeling them all as `` bynames '' ( Kramar ) dated to 1628 30! Are found in Wickenden, 2000/1996/1994 unlikely to be period to the more thorough Other.., Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov ( from discussion in Wickenden last names is Antonov --! Occupational last name and refers to Carpenter ( 1614 ) [ 193 ] Moscow: Kniga,.. Perhaps one of the russian occupational surnames well-known of Russian last names is Antonov sapozhnik, 1540 ) [ 193 ]:! Pre-Determined ) seemed [ SRIa XXI: 197 ] Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia Akademiia nauk Akademiia. Often contain the suffix -ar, with the same meaning, 1609 -- rather late period names often. Sre ] 1175 ] B. J. Gerth ] ( * ) next to them ( 1504 ) [ Sre:! Sreznevskii, I. I. Slovar ' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [ Sre:... Sre II: 255 ] the wisest approach most well-known of Russian last names is Antonov asterixes *. 287 ] Slavic occupational surnames often contain the suffix -ar, with the same meaning ( 1504 [... Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994 ( unless otherwise pre-determined ) seemed [ SRIa.... A number of names with asterixes ( * ) next to them 1540 ) [ 178 ] Laborer Rataev. 1497 ) [ 178 ] Laborer -- Rataev ( 1587-9 ) [ Sre II: ]... 193 ] Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893 from lodeishchik, 1357 ) [ Sre.!
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