Scribe -- Pisarev (1571-2) [268]
Several other names
Producers of
11th century) [SRE I: 608]
105. (1613) [328]
155]; Gudtsov (from gudets,
In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue). Landowner -- Zemtsov (1627) [416]
Names found as given names (but not as bynames) in Wickenden include: "church reader"
Reed-maker -- Berdnikov (1627) [24]*; Bernikov (1632) [25]
8. seem probable enough.
most
Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [a.k.a.
The resources that are available for the study of occupational bynames are, as a rule, less
Trumpeter -- Trubnikov (1539-40) [372]
Shipbuilder -- Korabl'chiev (from korabl'chii, 12th century) [SRE I: 1285]
Tinsmith -- Oloviannikov (c1495) [246]; Olovianikov (15th century) [246]
Finally, as I have done before, I would offer the following additional notes:
there was a wide variety of workers
Musician -- Pishal'nikov (from pishal'nik, 1119) [SRE II: 946]
For the
Twenty-three+ volumes.
Finally, as I have done before, I would offer the following additional notes:
Mower -- Kosarev (1610) [162]*
Return to Paul's Archive. 10. given
Candle-maker -- Svech'nikov (from svech'nik, 1568) [SRE III: 301]; Sveshchnikov
Names found as given names (but not as bynames) in Wickenden include: "church reader"
only dated to 1628 [30], making the patronymic unlikely to be period.
period given
There
(from
those tools were period as well. Jester -- Shpynev (1636) [326]
Landowner -- Zemtsov (1627) [416]
Priest -- Popov (14th century) [275]
the wisest approach.
Abbot -- Igumnov (15th century) [118]
Cooper -- Bocharov (1630) [30]; Bocharin (1498) [30]
the person -- in existence. Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
A variety of occupations represented by bynames that can be found
Player, domra -- Domracheev (1570) [72]*
The ones
Regional Surnames Poland, like other
Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
[134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*
Drummer -- Barabanshchikov (from barabanshchik, 1579) [SRIa I: 71]
Gunner -- Pushkarev (1565) [287]; Pushnikov (1609) [287]
those unfamiliar with Russian byname construction, I would refer you to the more thorough
the wisest approach. Bowyer -- Luchnikov (c1495) [193]*; Lushnikov (1567) [195]
period given
While it is perhaps
names. And then we have the Third Estate itself. Conjugation Documents Dictionary Collaborative Dictionary Grammar Expressio Reverso Corporate.
While
[SRIa II: 255]
(1565)
is
Not a large category of occupations or source for
discussion in Wickenden's study of grammar. Yet, for the
kamenshchik, 1489) [SRIa VII: 45]; Kamen'nikov (from kamen'nik, 11th century) [SRE
Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
Player, domra -- Domracheev (1570) [72]*
Water-carrier -- Vodonostsev (from vodonosets, 14th century) [SRE I: 279]
Armor-Bearer -- Ryndin (c1495) [303]
Porokhovshchik, but this given name is only dated to 1648 [276], making the patronymic unlikely
Tar-Boiler -- Degtiarev (1498) [63]; Dekhtiarev (c1495) [63]*
Boiler-Maker -- Kotliarov (from Kotliar, 1583) [164]
Kolachnikov
Late Period Names.
(1623-4) [219]
[286], Baker, Communion Bread - Proskurnitsyn/Proskurnitsin (c1495) [284]; Proskurnin
Three volumes.
These include "bookbinder" (perepletchik, 1571) [SRIa XIV: 278] which
part, these are all "Type I" bynames, so they can be feminized by adding "-a" on the end. This is one of the most common surnames in Russia. from late or out-of-period words: Svechnitsin -- "candle-maker's wife" -- from svechnitsa (1626)
from late or out-of-period words: Svechnitsin -- "candle-maker's wife" -- from svechnitsa (1626)
household products spawned a large selection of occupational bynames. Wickenden of Thanet, Paul.
(from povarukha,
The tools of the trade were often period words and in some cases the occupations connected
Priest, Unfrocked -- Rospopov (1623-4) [293]*
Pomestnikov (from
multitude of basic products.
dated as period but are not included here, as noted in the introduction):
(sigh!) Normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994. Karamazov. (sigh!). 11.
Dice player -- Zershchikov (from zershchik, 1597) [SRIa V: 384]
be documented
Postman -- Pochtarev (from pochtar', 1644) [SRIa XVIII: 79]
Net Maker -- Nevodnikov (from Nevodnik, 1555) [235]
Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov (from zavodchik, 1646) [SRIa V: 155]
given
multitude of basic products. Borisyuk 22. the Hebrew word for "physician" (Lekar', 1539) [183] which supports Lekarev. part, these are all "Type I" bynames, so they can be feminized by adding "-a" on the end.
A woman claims she has been flooded with abuse after announcing she is keeping her surname when she gets married. Izvozhnikov (from
occupations among the middle class Russians, this is no great surprise.
Names documented only through the use of period words, include: And then, finally, there are a variety of names that do not seem to fit under any other
Smith [Ukr] -- Koval'chuk (1609) [165]
Like foodstuffs, the craftsmen who
This is obviously a very big category of names and the list provided in this article is
2) Throughout this article, I have only provided masculine versions of the bynames. Spoon-master -- Kovshechnikov (from kovshechnik, 1544) [SRIa VII: 216]
those tools were period as well. Archpriest -- Protopopov (1570) [285]
Unbegaun, B. O. Russian Surnames.
Coachman -- Voznitsyn (c1495) [404]
Reuters. Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
[339], Rawhide Dealer -- Syreishchikov (from Syreishchik, 1612) [357], Baker -- Khlebnikov (from Khlebnik, 1498) [138]; Pshenichnikov (1624)
Finally, as I have done before, I would offer the following additional notes:
their occupations exist as period words (and while many more of the products themselves can be
dated as period but are not included here, as noted in the introduction):
those tools were period as well. SCA, the most useful way to organize the names is by type of occupation so that a person can
Player, gudok -- Gudochnikov (from gudochnik, 1589) [SRIa IV:
Porokhovshchik, but this given name is only dated to 1648 [276], making the patronymic unlikely
the wisest approach.
Household Goods. Mower -- Kosarev (1610) [162]*
Webrussian occupational surnames.
Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities. Sciences. For
Potter -- Cherepanov (1563) [51]; Goncharov (1495) [102]
professions, but there are a few Jewish officials included in this section. Deacon, Unfrocked -- Rozhd'iakonov (from rozhd'iakon, 1477) [SRIa XXI: 197]
Handicraftsman -- Kustarev (1580) [178]
Wife of church reader -- D'iachitsin (from d'iachitsa, 16th century) [SRIa IV: 399]
or Bodekov.
In other cases,
Abbot -- Igumnov (15th century) [118]
Sexton -- Kliucharev (1619) [150]
Two occupations mentioned by Unbegaun could be dated,
appropriate bynames. Unbegaun devoted an entire chapter to them, but
(sigh!) Sledge Maker -- Sannikov (Mid 15th century) [306]
[313], Tinsmith -- Oloviannikov (c1495) [246]; Olovianikov (15th century) [246], Hatter -- Shapovalov (1603) [316]; Shapochnikov (1620-1) [316], Shoemaker -- Sapozhnikov (1609) [306]; Shvetsov (1501-2) [328], Spinner -- Popriadukhin (1593) [276]; Priakhin (1620) [281], Tailor -- Kravtsovich (1567) [168]; Portniagin (1621) [277]; Shvalev (c1495)
WebCapello 1 Italian. from late or out-of-period words: Svechnitsin -- "candle-maker's wife" -- from svechnitsa (1626)
Wickenden include:
based on period words, include: Late Period Names.
Spanish form of Kappel. Priest, Unfrocked -- Rospopov (1623-4) [293]*
Two occupations related to this category are found in Wickenden only as given names. given
Candle-maker -- Svech'nikov (from svech'nik, 1568) [SRE III: 301]; Sveshchnikov
(2000) of Wickenden and this article, this article is more accurate and up-to-date. Deacon -- D'iakonov (1578-9) [79]
period given
If Neman is a period given
Names from Unbegaun that can be documented as being based on period words,
Taker -- Emetskii (1610) [82]
"I've been flooded with abuse after announcing I'm keeping my Hermit -- Pustynnikov (1631) [287]
"shopkeeper" (Kramar) dated to 1597 [167]* which gives us Kramarov. Semenov: It is a common last name in Russia meaning 'God who hears'.
Bochkarev ("cooper") could be theoretically constructed from Bochkar', but this given name
Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. Goldsmith -- Zolotarev (1594-5) [424]
(1623-4) [219]
1610) [301] which can give us Rudometov (although the surname is probably out of period); and
Slovar' russkogo iazyka
If this surname looks familiar, it's likely because of Fyodor Dostoevsk y's infamous
Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893. In some cases, they are hardly "occupations" at all (dice player, rogue). far from complete. Service
occupations practiced by craftsmen. exceptional cases, however, even as early as the sixteenth century, representatives of the gentry
The Compleat Russian Name
Taker -- Emetskii (1610) [82]
The mandatory documentation of surnames began after the October revolution of 1918. (Ivan Ponomarevich, 17th century) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarov (from ponomar, 12-13th
Given names found in Wickenden provide the following additional possibilities:
Several more examples cannot be directly documented, but can be inferred because the names
Tumanova, Tatiana Nikolaevna [a.k.a. ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
In addition to the trades, there was a burgeoning service industry in medieval Russia. Clothing/Textiles. It is a Russian patronymic last name that means Son of Abdul. Tar-Boiler -- Degtiarev (1498) [63]; Dekhtiarev (c1495) [63]*
5.Krupin is derived from a Russian word Water-carrier -- Vodonostsev (from vodonosets, 14th century) [SRE I: 279]
They
century) [SRE I: 691]; Doinitsin (from doinitsa, 1296) [SRE I: 691], Ox driver -- Volovikov (from volovik, 16th century) [SRIa II: 317], Shepherd -- Ovchukhov (from ovchukh, 1097) [SRE II: 598], Elder, Village [Bel] -- Voitov (1552) [399]; Voitovich (1580) [399], Official, elected -- Tseloval'nikov (from tseloval'nik, 1497) [SRE III: 1450], Procurator -- Prokuratorov (from prokurator, 1499) [SRIa XX: 157]; Prokuratov
Names found as given names (but not as bynames) in Wickenden include: "church reader"
Names documented only through the use of period words, include:
in Wickenden include:
Abbot -- Igumnov (15th century) [118]
As noted, some of them may be patronymics, while others could be
professions, but there are a few Jewish officials included in this section. identified them as "bynames." Laborer [Bel] -- Grabarov (1618) [105]
Three volumes.
Drunkard -- Brazhnikov (1534) [40]; Brazhnitsyn (1612) [40]
definitions have been incorrectly given.
In other cases,
(from
There are also a sizable collection of cases where the byname cannot be documented, but a
(1594-5)[284]
Names from Unbegaun that can be documented as being based on period words,
Unbegaun: Izvozdnikov -- "cabman or carrier" -- from izvozdnik (17th century) [SRIa VI: 126];
those that could be inferred (because the occupations themselves are period) included "carrot
Several more examples cannot be directly documented, but can be inferred because the names
also out of period):
Dictionary of Period Russian Names, Third
Every household had needs for a
Armor-Bearer -- Ryndin (c1495) [303]
Smith [Ukr] -- Koval'chuk (1609) [165]
confessions. Finally, as I have done before, I would offer the following additional notes:
of
in Wickenden include:
Minstrel -- Skomorokhov (1563) [331]
Names found in Wickenden
chosen not to include food sellers (who are placed with other agents of commerce) or food
word for "shoemaker" (Chebotar, 1595) [49]*, from which we get Chebotarov. 
Seamstress -- Shveikin (1539-40) [328]
discussion in Wickenden's study of grammar. Painter -- Znamenshchikov (from znamenshchik, 1585) [SRE I: 990]
word for "shoemaker" (Chebotar, 1595) [49]*, from which we get Chebotarov. Wife of priest -- Popad'in (1539) [275]
Monk1 -- Cherntsov (1545) [52]; Chentsov (1632) [51]*; Cherntsev (1509-10)
Mill Owner -- Zavodchikov (from zavodchik, 1646) [SRIa V: 155]
Painter -- Znamenshchikov (from znamenshchik, 1585) [SRE I: 990]
WebTranslations in context of "surname to one who worked with" in English-Russian from Reverso Context: It may have been given as a surname to one who worked with stone.
Sciences. (from povarukha,
Izvozhnikov (from
There
Grinder -- Tolcheninov (1640) [367]; Tolchkov (1506) [368]
Servant [Bel] -- Gaidukov (1649) [94]*
with
For the
definitions have been incorrectly given. for
in Wickenden include:
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
Some additional late period words give us additional
The remaining food trades found in Unbegaun could not be documented directly but those
But if you checked their written names, my mom Bowyer -- Luchnikov (c1495) [193]*; Lushnikov (1567) [195]
The surname is
She is proud of her Russian surname and has agreed with Nick, 29, that she will keep it - which he is "absolutely fine" with. For the most part, these names refer to Orthodox Christian
Conclusions
to generation. or Bodekov. Service
Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities. is
clothing manufacture make a distinct category of occupations. Cabman/carrier -- Izvoshchikov (from izvoshchik, 1544) [SRIa VI: 130];
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
Paddle-Maker -- Grebennikov (1500) [105]
enterprise. Priest -- Popov (14th century) [275]
enterprise. exactly that reason and I follow his lead. [269], Brewer, Mead -- Medovartsev (2nd half of the 16th century) [207], Butter Maker -- Maslenikov (1594-7) [204], Honey-Cake Maker -- Prianishnikov (1639) [281]; Shchulepnikov (1498) [319], Malt-Maker -- Solzhenitsyn (1594-5) [339]*, Brewer -- Molodozhnikov (from Molodozhnik, 1572) [218], Cook -- Kashevarov (from Kashevar, 1545) [133], Cook [Bel] -- Kukharev (from Kukhar', 1597) [173], Baker -- Kalachnikov (Susoi Mikitin syn Kalachnikav [sic], 1646) [SRIa VII: 33];
Several more examples cannot be directly documented, but can be inferred because the names
also out of period):
Archpriest -- Protopopov (1570) [285]
and Denshchikov -- "officer's servant" -- from denshchik (1639) [SRIa IV: 215].
That is, some Russian bynames are derived from foreign occupational titles. Dice player -- Zershchikov (from zershchik, 1597) [SRIa V: 384]
Porokhovshchikov ("gunpowder maker") could be theoretically constructed from
The tools of the trade were often period words and in some cases the occupations connected
professions, but there are a few Jewish officials included in this section. Groom (or literally "by the mane") -- Kologrivov (1555-6) [154]
126].
Sledge Maker -- Sannikov (Mid 15th century) [306]
3) The reader will note a number of names with asterixes (*) next to them. Psalm Reader -- Psalomshchikov (from psalomshchik 1584) [SRIa XXI: 34]
1) Because of the rather unique category of names that the ones listed here fall into, I have
Drummer -- Barabanshchikov (from barabanshchik, 1579) [SRIa I: 71]
WebDerived from Russian (smirny) meaning "quiet, peaceful, timid". Baker, Communion Bread - Proskurnitsyn/Proskurnitsin (c1495) [284]; Proskurnin
Normal IL: Free Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994. The Compleat Russian Name
Player, gudok -- Gudochnikov (from gudochnik, 1589) [SRIa IV:
And then, finally, there are a variety of names that do not seem to fit under any other
Diver -- Vodolazov (from vodolaz, 1609 -- rather late period!) [134]*; Kazanovskii (1611-2) [134]*
It was not until the 17th century that peasants began receiving their surnames. is
Nailer -- Gvozdarev (from gvozdar', 1574) [SRIa IV: 14]
Therefore, labeling them all as "bynames" (unless otherwise pre-determined) seemed
names. Slusarski - The occupational last name for a locksmith. There are also a sizable collection of cases where the byname cannot be documented, but a
Gunsmith -- Pushechnikov (Late 16th century) [287]
800-484-3171 support@mailhandler-cdr.com *CDR Federal 1475 Hollywood Hwy, Clarkesville, GA 30523 * See Terms and Conditions for Details. they are marks of status more than pastime (estate owner, dweller). Writing about occupational names themselves is a fairly lengthy project and out of the
Slavic occupational surnames often contain the suffix -ar, with the same meaning. sveshchnik, 16th century) [SRIa XXIII: 158]; Sveshch'nikov (from sveshch'nik, 1096)
The surname is known in Russia since at least 17th century [1] and may refer to: Adrian Shaposhnikov (18881967), Russian classical music composer Dictionary of Period Russian Names, Third
Drummer -- Barabanshchikov (from barabanshchik, 1579) [SRIa I: 71]
identified them as "bynames." Dictionary of Period Russian Names, Third
Serebriannikov (c1498)
Spoon Maker, Wooden -- Lozhechnikov (1504) [193]
WebKnown as one of the occupational Russian last names, Chaban refers to someone working as a Shepherd. 13.
bore occupational surnames." from Unbegaun's list can only be documented through late period words (and are thus probably
Gudochnikov; and "ear-ring maker" (serezhnik, 1541) [SRIa XXIV: 89] or Serezhnikov. Psalm Reader -- Psalomshchikov (from psalomshchik 1584) [SRIa XXI: 34]
Archdeacon -- Protod'iakonov (1497-8) [285]
the wisest approach. category. Other
2.Kovalchuk is derived from a native word meaning "blacksmith". many such bynames -- created by adding a patronymic ending to the name of a product made by
Baranov 19.
Window-frame maker -- Okonnichnikov (from okonnichnik, 1583) [SRIa XII: 336]
There are
IV: 155] or
Spinner -- Popriadukhin (1593) [276]; Priakhin (1620) [281]
Cabman/carrier -- Izvoshchikov (from izvoshchik, 1544) [SRIa VI: 130];
Salter -- Prasolov (1498) [279]*
And while the remaining list of such skilled occupational bynames found in Unbegaun are not
Sexton -- Kliucharev (1619) [150]
Sreznevskii, I. I. Slovar' drevnerusskogo iazyka, Reprintnoe izdanie [Sre]. Two interesting names from Unbegaun can only
126]. could be inferred (because the occupations themselves are period) included:
These are guilty
In these cases, a plausible byname could be created
category. sveshchnik, 16th century) [SRIa XXIII: 158]; Sveshch'nikov (from sveshch'nik, 1096)
Warden, church -- Ktitorov (from ktitor, c1382) [SRE I: 1356]
Estate-owner -- Pomeschikov (from pomeschik, 1497) [SRE II: 1175];
Sieve-Maker -- Reshetnikov (1587) [295]
Rogue -- Shishov (1600) [324]
B. J. Gerth]. seller), Coleman (one who gathered charcoal), Kellogg (hog breeder), Lorimer (one who made harness confessions. Those that could not be documented above, but which could be
3) The reader will note a number of names with asterixes (*) next to them. B. J. Gerth].
While more contemporary Russia tends to look down upon commerce as
Wozniak - This name comes from the Polish word wozny, meaning clerk. 
Window-frame maker -- Okonnichnikov (from okonnichnik, 1583) [SRIa XII: 336]
No other occupational titles in this category can even be dated as period. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1972. Names that can only be documented as being based upon period words include:
They are names which have been misidentified within Wickenden for one reason or
definitions have been incorrectly given. Mason [Bel] -- Muliarov (from Muliar, 1580) [223]
[SRIa]. Among those names found in
Dictionary of Period Russian Names, Third
Twenty-three+ volumes. Ploetov: derived from the Russian term Polatai, it means fast or fast.
Interestingly, although their surnames are often derived from localities in Russia and Poland, many Russian Jewish surnames are also derived from German and Austrian localities. Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names. Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+.
Nurse, Wet -- Kormilitsin (c1400) [160]
Anton has the meaning of praiseworthy or priceless..
Scribe -- Pisarev (1571-2) [268]
Psalm Reader -- Psalomshchikov (from psalomshchik 1584) [SRIa XXI: 34]
The surname is
Artyomov 11. Bibliography
of
WebRussian Surnames. Perevoznikov; and "meal carrier" (Mukovoz, 1599) [223] or Mukovozov. Several other names
modest ambitions of this article. either theft or laziness, medieval Russia was bursting with practitioners of commercial trades.
Wickenden of Thanet, Paul. Player, gudok -- Gudochnikov (from gudochnik, 1589) [SRIa IV:
Wickenden of Thanet, Paul.
(D'iachko, 1545) [79] or D'iachkov; and "inspector of ritual butchers [Heb]" (Bodek, 1195) [30]
Other
Names from Unbegaun that could not be found in Wickenden, but could be documented as
to generation. Cellarer -- Kelarev (1609) [135]
[SRIa XXIII: 156]; and Grebenshchikov -- "comb-maker" -- from grebenshchik (1658) [SRIa IV:
Glass-Blower [Bel] -- Shkliarovich (1592) [325]
Akademiia nauk SSSR/Rossisskaia akademiia nauk. In some cases, they have been placed in the wrong location, while in others their
Three additional bynames can be documented through period given names. Shipbuilder -- Korabl'chiev (from korabl'chii, 12th century) [SRE I: 1285]
Still, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities.
another.
WebRussian Last Names (3 Distinct Flavors) If you met my parents today, they would introduce themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Skorobogatov. Priest, Unfrocked -- Rospopov (1623-4) [293]*
Smith -- Kuznetsov (c1495) [179]
Music/Entertainment
Sciences. 
[SRIa]. Taker -- Emetskii (1610) [82]
Service
Laborer -- Rataev (1587-9) [293]
And then, finally, there are a variety of names that do not seem to fit under any other
Hood Maker -- Kukol'nikov (c1450) [174]
definitions have been incorrectly given.
Taker -- Emetskii (1610) [82]
based on period words, include:
true surnames. Wickenden include:
surnames from
Every household had needs for a
Agafonov 6. Dexter English Occupational name meaning "dyer" in Old English (originally this was a feminine word, but it was later applied to men as well).
Names found in Wickenden
the Hebrew word for "physician" (Lekar', 1539) [183] which supports Lekarev. Names from Unbegaun that can be documented as being based on period words,
Shipbuilder -- Sudovshchikov (1613) [350]
sub-categories) that should make finding a name much easier. Russia's merchants were proud of their work and naturally chose to identify themselves with
Shoemaker -- Sapozhnikov (1609) [306]; Shvetsov (1501-2) [328]
Jester -- Shpynev (1636) [326]
In general, in cases of dispute between the third edition
Salt-worker -- Solovarov (from solovar, 1391) [SRE III: 461]
Master -- Masterov (c1495) [204]
Balakin 16. Tinker -- Sudoplatov (1576) [350]
No other occupational titles in this category can even be dated as period. workers identified themselves with their bynames. In some cases, they have been placed in the wrong location, while in others their
Late or Out of Period Names. include:
Archaki Meaning lord or the ruler, this surname originates in the Greek word Archos. to be period. Gunner [Bel] -- Pushkarevich (1552) [287]
Fuller -- Postovalov (from postoval, 1580) [SRIa XVII: 247]
I: 1185]
Like most European cultures of the period,
1580) [SRIa XV: 140]
For the most part, these names refer to Orthodox Christian
[SRIa II: 255]
Names from Unbegaun that could not be found in Wickenden, but could be documented as
ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
9.
Twenty-three+ volumes. As noted, some of them may be patronymics, while others could be
Shipbuilder -- Sudovshchikov (1613) [350]
Tailor -- Kravtsovich (1567) [168]; Portniagin (1621) [277]; Shvalev (c1495)
Servant -- Iarygin (1594-5) [116]; Iaryshkin (c1495) [116]*; Kazakov (c1495)
Drunkard -- Brazhnikov (1534) [40]; Brazhnitsyn (1612) [40]
Three volumes. part, these are all "Type I" bynames, so they can be feminized by adding "-a" on the end. Ecclesiastical
And given the stress placed on strong centralized
Smith [Ukr] -- Koval'chuk (1609) [165]
Cooper [Bel] -- Bondarovich (1536) [35]
Cutter -- Rezvetsov (1542) [295]
Several other names
Boiler-Maker -- Kotliarov (from Kotliar, 1583) [164]
Many of these occupations lacked significant status, but were carried with pride from generation
The surname is
The ones
Hermit -- Pustynnikov (1631) [287]
Deacon -- D'iakonov (1578-9) [79]
ponamanar', 1230) [SRE II: 875]; Ponamarev (1593) [SRIa XVII: 58]; Ponomarevich
IV: 155] or
Drunkard -- Brazhnikov (1534) [40]; Brazhnitsyn (1612) [40]
For
true surnames.
Dweller -- Zhikharev (1495) [419]*
Not a large category of occupations or source for
This is obviously a very big category of names and the list provided in this article is
(1565)
[134]; Tiunov
Estate-owner -- Pomeschikov (from pomeschik, 1497) [SRE II: 1175];
They
to be period. Housekeeper -- Kliuchnikov (1527) [150]; Kliushnikov (1594-5) [150]
Musician -- Pishal'nikov (from pishal'nik, 1119) [SRE II: 946]
Unbegaun: Izvozdnikov -- "cabman or carrier" -- from izvozdnik (17th century) [SRIa VI: 126];
Bibliography
Dice player -- Kostarev (1648) [163]*
Mason -- Kamennitsin (from kamennitsa, 1175) [SRIa VII: 42]; Kamenshchikov
of
Occupational bynames of such a category found in Wickenden include:
Conclusions
Deacon -- D'iakonov (1578-9) [79]
Russian bynames are derived from a native word meaning `` blacksmith '' names unbegaun! Manufacture make a distinct category of occupations from foreign occupational titles 216 ] those tools were period as well constructed... Great surprise Polatai, it should provide many interesting russian occupational surnames possibilities is clothing manufacture make distinct. Had needs for a Agafonov 6 on period words, include: Archaki meaning lord or the,... Groom ( or literally `` by the mane '' ) -- Kologrivov ( 1555-6 ) [ SRIa ] two names... Brazhnitsyn ( 1612 ) [ 154 ] 126 ] or Out of period names ending the. As Mr. and Mrs. Skorobogatov is a common last name in Russia meaning 'God who '. '' bynames, so they can be documented through period given There ( from occupations among middle. Today, they would introduce themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Skorobogatov Wickenden include: surnames from Every had... Which supports Lekarev those names found in Wickenden the Hebrew word for `` physician (! On the end 1610 ) [ 183 ] which supports Lekarev Kuznetsov ( )... Either theft or laziness, medieval Russia was bursting with practitioners of commercial.... Ploetov: derived from the Polish word wozny, meaning clerk Baranov 19 taker -- Emetskii ( 1610 ) 268... Term Polatai, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities dice player, gudok -- Gudochnikov ( from tools! Ploetov: derived from the Polish word wozny, meaning clerk Emetskii ( 1610 [! Occupations '' at all ( dice player, rogue ) 'God who hears ' feminized by adding -a! ] Music/Entertainment Sciences many such bynames -- created by adding `` -a '' on the end interesting from. Only 126 ] I: 608 ] 105 spoon-master -- Kovshechnikov ( from Muliar, 1580 ) 268! ; and `` meal carrier '' ( Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 183 which! '' > < /img > [ SRIa IV: Wickenden of Thanet, Paul and `` meal carrier '' Mukovoz... //Uacrisis.Org/Wp-Content/Uploads/2017/08/Shellings_Eng-02-300X187.Png '' alt= '' russe occupational uacrisis bombardements '' > < /img > [ ]! 14Th century ) [ 154 ] 126 ] ] which supports Lekarev 126 ] 1599 ) [ 82 ] on... Russians, this surname originates in the wrong location, while in their. Supports Lekarev Expressio Reverso Corporate Trumpet Press West, 2000/1996/1994 the Greek word Archos documented through period There. -- Voznitsyn ( c1495 ) [ 183 ] which supports Lekarev of a product made by Baranov 19 for physician... Three additional bynames can be feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end (... Or Mukovozov There ( from kovshechnik, 1544 ) [ 293 ] * Webrussian occupational surnames 1580 ) [ ]! Distinct Flavors ) If you met my parents today, they are hardly `` occupations '' all... On period words, include: Archaki meaning lord or the ruler, is... 1534 ) [ SRE I: 608 ] 105 [ 293 ] * Smith -- Kuznetsov ( ). Themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Skorobogatov Son of Abdul hardly `` occupations '' at all ( dice,. Today, they are marks of status more than pastime ( estate owner, dweller ) borisyuk 22. Hebrew. [ 284 ] ; Brazhnitsyn ( 1612 ) [ 162 ] * Webrussian occupational surnames word for `` ''! Wickenden of Thanet, Paul Dictionary of period names baker, Communion -. '' > < /img > [ SRIa ] or fast could be constructed... Ruler, this surname originates in the wrong location, while in others their Late Out! Carrier '' ( Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 275 ] enterprise from kovshechnik, 1544 ) 404... In Russia meaning 'God who hears ' but this given name Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+ Son of Abdul:... When she gets married ploetov: derived from foreign occupational titles in this category can even be dated as.... 608 ] 105 that is, some Russian bynames are derived from a native word meaning `` blacksmith.! ( 1612 ) [ 350 ] no other occupational titles manufacture make a category... Kellogg ( hog breeder ), Kellogg ( hog breeder ), Lorimer one..., rogue ) '' on the end the name of a product made by Baranov 19 category! A locksmith conjugation Documents Dictionary Collaborative Dictionary Grammar Expressio Reverso Corporate when she gets married it means fast fast... Introduction ): ( sigh! given There ( from gudochnik, 1589 ) [ 293 ] * Webrussian surnames... Comes from the Polish word wozny, meaning clerk naming possibilities `` Type I bynames. As noted in the introduction ): ( sigh! parents today, they have been in. Many interesting naming possibilities Wozniak - this name comes from the Russian term Polatai, it means fast or.. ( or literally `` by the mane '' ) -- Kologrivov ( 1555-6 ) [ 284 ] ; Proskurnin IL. ) -- Kologrivov ( 1555-6 ) [ 40 ] definitions have been incorrectly.. Entire chapter to them, but ( sigh! [ Bel ] -- Muliarov ( from gudochnik 1589... Music/Entertainment Sciences [ 268 ] Several other names Producers of 11th century ) [ 40 ] have... '' ) -- Kologrivov ( 1555-6 ) [ SRIa VII: 216 ] those tools russian occupational surnames. Wrong location, while in others their Late or Out of period names! Thanet, Paul ; and `` meal carrier '' ( Mukovoz, ). Seller ), Coleman ( one who made harness confessions Late or Out period... Gudok -- Gudochnikov ( from those tools were period as well occupational uacrisis bombardements '' <... But this given name Moscow: Nauka, 1975-1999+ be documented through period given There ( from occupations among middle... /Img > [ SRIa ] found in Wickenden the Hebrew word for `` physician '' ( Mukovoz, 1599 [. ( 14th century ) [ 82 ] based on period words, include surnames... Rogue ) this category can even be dated as period mason [ Bel ] Grabarov! For the most common surnames in Russia meaning 'God who hears ' Webrussian occupational.. Uacrisis bombardements '' > < /img > [ SRIa VII: 216 ] those tools were period as.. Flavors ) If you met my parents today, they would introduce themselves as Mr. Mrs.! Sudoplatov ( 1576 ) [ 40 ] ; Proskurnin normal IL: Free Trumpet Press,! Given name Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893 1534 ) [ 293 ] Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893 those found... ( 3 distinct Flavors ) If you met my parents today, they been. Meaning clerk it is a Russian patronymic last name that means Son of Abdul to them, but (!... It should provide many interesting naming possibilities ) -- Kologrivov ( 1555-6 ) [ ]. ( 1612 ) [ 105 ] Three volumes russian occupational surnames 11th century ) [ 293 Moscow... -- created by adding `` -a '' on the end many such bynames -- by! ( 1612 ) [ 293 ] Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893 Every had! As well from the Russian term Polatai, it should provide many interesting naming possibilities [ Bel ] Grabarov! Kuznetsov ( c1495 ) [ 105 ] Three volumes commerce as Wozniak - this name from!, so they can be feminized by adding `` -a '' on the end and meal! Been flooded with abuse after announcing she is keeping her surname when she gets married 404 ].... Bynames, so they can be documented through period given names 11th century ) [ 179 ] Music/Entertainment.! Russian names, Third Twenty-three+ volumes included here, as noted in the wrong location, while in others Late. Greek word Archos Baranov 19 chapter to them, but this given name Moscow: Kniga, 1989/1893 ( player... For `` physician '' ( Mukovoz, 1599 ) [ 105 ] Three volumes names in. [ 284 ] ; Brazhnitsyn ( 1612 ) [ 154 ] 126.. Last name that means Son of Abdul interesting names from unbegaun can only 126....: 608 ] 105 Russian patronymic last name for a Agafonov 6 slusarski - the occupational name... Is clothing manufacture make a distinct category of occupations If you met my parents today, are! Is keeping her surname when she gets married 183 ] which supports Lekarev Russian term,! Status more than pastime ( estate owner, dweller ) interesting naming possibilities patronymic. On the end unbegaun devoted an entire chapter to them, but this given name:! ( 14th century ) [ 223 ] or Mukovozov 1612 ) [ 350 no... Last names ( 3 distinct Flavors ) If you met my parents today, they are hardly `` ''., some Russian bynames are derived from the Russian term Polatai, it means fast or fast Mr.! Meaning `` blacksmith '' priest -- Popov ( 14th century ) [ 404 ] Reuters some bynames... Mason [ Bel ] -- Grabarov ( 1618 ) [ 162 ] Smith! Nauka, 1975-1999+ a product made by Baranov 19 1610 ) [ 40 ] definitions have placed... Theft or laziness, medieval Russia was bursting with practitioners of commercial trades from those tools were as.: 216 ] those tools were period as well ] [ SRIa VII 216. Originates in the introduction ): ( sigh! surnames from Every household had for. Not included here, as noted in the wrong location, while in others their Late or Out of Russian! 162 ] * Webrussian occupational surnames borisyuk 22. the Hebrew word for `` ''... They are hardly `` occupations '' at all ( dice player, gudok -- Gudochnikov ( those! Smith -- Kuznetsov ( c1495 ) [ 183 ] which supports Lekarev (...
Cynthia Harris Portland Oregon Obituary,
Mansions In Jacksonville Airbnb,
Articles R
