-
Slavicisation or Slavicization, is the
acculturation of
something non-Slavic into a
Slavic culture, cuisine, region, or nation. The
process can either...
- is a
surname of
Turkic origin. Its
feminine form is Sagdiyeva. It is a
slavicised version of Sagdi,
Sagdat or
Sagdatdin by
introduction of the
suffix -yev...
-
among traditionally Muslim ethnic groups in the
former Soviet Union,
slavicised from Sharif. Its
feminine form is
Sharifova (Azerbaijani: Şərifova; Tajik:...
-
Makhmutov (Russian: Ма́хмутов), feminine:
Makhmutova is a
patronymic surname slavicised from the
given name Mahmud.
Notable people with the
surname include: Aleksandr...
-
Rakhimov is a surname,
slavicised from the
Arabic male
given name Rahim. Its
female version is Rakhimova.
Notable people with the
surname include: Baxtiyor...
- (feminine,
Cyrillic Тагаева) is a
surname of
Turkic origin. The
surname is
slavicised from
Tagai and
literally means Tagai's. Abdou****ar
Tagaev (1953–2017)...
- its
feminine counterpart is Ismailova,
Ismayilova or Ismaylova. It is
slavicised from the
given name Ismail. It is most
common in Russia,
Azerbaijan and...
-
claim (a "founding myth") that the
Ukrainian Cossacks descended from
Slavicised Khazars. With
traces in the 17th century, it was
propagated in the 18th...
-
Karimov or
Carimoff is a
slavicised version of the name Karim. Its
feminine counterpart is Karimova. It is most po****r in
Central Asia,
especially in...
- (Russian: Юнусов) is an
Azerbaijani and
Central Asian masculine surname slavicised from Yunus, its
feminine counterpart is Yunusova. It may
refer to Choʻlpon...
