The name comes from South Slavic. Ieva, which means life, is mostly a female name of Lithuanian origin. In contemporary Latin records he was also referred to as Martinus Moswid, Moswidius, and in Old Lithuanian with his patronymic, M. Mouids Waytkunas (Senn 1945:129-30; Mavydas 1549). [Kaltinnai region at the end of 14th - the beginning of the 15th centuries: features of historical geography. In these documents it was spelled -ayte or -aite: And in examples of patronymics that were derived from descriptive bynames: The Ruthenian equivalent for bynames ending in -ayte and -aite appears to have been recorded as - [-tia]. ", Klimas, Antanas. The GDL also jointly administered vassal states with the Kingdom of Poland. Basically, the Lithuanian language hasnt evolved much over the years due to limited outside impact! Bgien, Lina. We want to name our baby Penelope but we cant decide on a nickname? [The formation of Tatar naming practices in Lithuania in the 15th-16th centuries. The Lithuanian version means moderate. It will be a trendy choice for your son. "Iraas i emaitijos ems teismo knyg apie Jurgio Tomaeviiaus Vizgirdaviiaus byl su Ona ajevskiene ir jos snumis i pirmos santuokos Volodkeviiais dl Plui (su Orvydo ir Bileviiaus herbiniais antspaudais)" [Extract from the books of the Samogitian Land Court, about the case of Jurgis Tomaeviius Vizgirdaviius, with Ona ajevskiene and her sons, from the first marriage to Volodkeviius regarding Pluiai (with the heraldic seals of Orvydas and Bileviius). nobles with landholdings) who were recorded with a dictus or alias double name and a locative byname: Baronas and Rowell suggest that Lithuanians not only converted from their indigenous faith to Christianity, but also between Christian faiths. Be it Lithuanian mythology or Russian, Angels will always hold a very exalted position in our cosmic world. ], Maciejauskien, Vitalija. ", Sajewicz, Micha. However, these bynames ending in -iska are using a suffix that, like in the masculine examples above, could also be used to contruct a name that for all intents and purposes looks like a locative byname. Contents 1 Vardas (given name) 1.1 Sex differentiation 1.2 Diminutives 2 Pavard (surname) 2.1 History 2.2 Classification 2.2.1 Cognominal 2.2.2 Toponymic 2.2.3 Patronymic 2.2.4 Diminutives 2.3 Feminine forms

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