- of
Russified patronymics;
nowadays few
Armenians use
patronymics outside of
official contexts. Many
Armenian surnames were once
patronymics first used by...
- the
difference between patronymics and
surnames ending with -ich:
surnames are the same for
males and females, but
patronymics are gender-dependent (for...
- onwards.
Until then, the
Welsh had a
patronymic naming system. In 1292, 48 per cent of
Welsh names were
patronymics and, in some parishes, over 70 per cent...
- the
early Islamic period (640–900 AD) and the Arab world, the use of
patronymics is well attested. The
famous scholar Rhazes (c. 865–925 AD) is referred...
- name of a male ancestor.
Patronymic may also
refer to:
Patronymic suffix, a
suffix to
indicate the
patronymic derivation Patronymic surname, a
surname originated...
- Polish: Iwanowycz) is a
patronymic in the
traditional three-partite East
Slavic personal name with the
structure "given name–
patronymic–surname". It literally...
- this, a
large majority of
Scandinavian family names originated as the
patronymics borne by the
heads of
family at the
times when
these laws came into effect...
- Generally:
Patronymic Matronymic Some
specific cultural examples:
Arabic name
Ethiopian name
Malay name
Mongolian name
Russian patronymics Scottish Gaelic...
-
naming systems are of this type.
Patronymic systems:
apart from
their given name,
people are
described by
their patronymics, that is,
given names (not surnames)...
- two-thirds have a
patronym ending in -sen in
their full name. Many of
these patronymics are, however, very rare,
local or
testimony of
unusual descent, e.g....
