Results 91 to 100 of about 2,133 (181)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1VLjI3174dgnS1_czkw5SCs-fBxsiFSh2/view?usp=sharingThe article deals with the influence of the principles of social realism on the composition and functional stylistic abilities of literary anthroponymy.
Чижмар, Ольга Михайлівна
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The Faith, Hope and Charity Triad through Onomastic Nomination (with Reference to Eastern Slavonic Languages) [PDF]
The article analyzes the Вера, Надежда, Любовь (corresponding to the English Faith, Hope and Charity) proper names, and their Eastern Slavonic equivalents, viewed upon through the prism of correspondence to the appellative homonyms, designating the key ...
Olga V. Gerasimovich
doaj
Focusing on the Mamluks who served the Tunisian beys between the XVIIth and the XIXth centuries, this study emphasizes three questions: to what extent did servants and masters use Mamluk categorizations and distinctions, the extent of individuation ...
M’hamed Oualdi
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Naming in Banten Community: An Anthroponymy Study
The name is a symbol of a culture. It represents a specific identity or affiliation that is deeply rooted in the cultural context. Names can be derived from various sources such as geographical features, mythological characters, or personal traits, which
Asep Muhyidin
semanticscholar +1 more source
On the Lithuanian anthroponymy of the allegedly Slavic origin
Reikšminiai žodžiai: Asmenvardžiai; Priesagos; Anthroponymy; SuffixesArticle discusses the anthroponyms which originated in the Slavic scriptorium of the ancient Lithuanian state and is generally attributed to the (non-Lithuanian) heritage of the ...
Zinkevičius, Zigmas
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This study investigates the role of naming practices as cultural repositories that preserve family, lineage, and community identity. It explores how anthroponymy encodes histories of ancestry, migration, settlement, and sociopolitical organisation in two
Ănuolúwapọ̀Adéwùnmí ADÉTỌ̀MÍWÁ +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Anthroponymy in lexicographic studies
There are linguistic resources that are used specifically to officially or unofficially name people. These nominations refer to both physical and qualitative aspects that identify the people who receive the names.
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An Onomastics Study of Theism and Sacrality in Ewe Anthroponymy
This paper set out to examine the theism and sacrality in the anthroponymy of the Ewe people (a proto-Kwa group of People who live presently in the southeastern part of Ghana, Togo, Benin, and the south-southwestern part of Nigeria as native speakers ...
Isaac Horsu +3 more
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Characteristic Names In The Anthroponymy Of The Kokand Khanate
This article studies the names of the third generation in the anthroponymy of the Kokand Khanate, their variants, the nominative-motivational, lexical, historical-etymological foundations of the names and nicknames of the Kokand khans and khanates ...
Khalilova Nilufar Bahromovna
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On the issue of anthroponymy of “Djamshed”
The article dwells on the analysis of etymology, semantics and a degree of the use of anthroponym of “Djamshed” in historical written monuments and in the system of modern anthroponymy of Tajik inhabitants in the Republic of Tajikistan. Researches shows that the anthroponym of “Djamshed” is one of the popular names among the Iranian-Ianguage and Turkic-
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