A toponymic surname or habitational surname or byname is a surname or byname derived from a place name , which included names of specific locations, such as the individual's place of origin, residence, or lands that they held, or, more generically, names that were derived from regional topographic features. Surnames derived from landscape/topographic features are also called topographic surnames , e.g., de Montibus , de Ponte / Da Ponte / Dupont , de Castello , de Valle / del Valle , de Porta , de Vinea .
18-850: Bilski (feminine: Bilska ) is a Polish toponymic surname derived from one of places named Bilsko . It may also be derived from " Bielski ". Notable people with the surname include: Arkadiusz Bilski (born 1973), Polish football manager and former player Benjamin Bilski Bernard L. Bilski of Bilski v. Kappos case Olha Bilska, birth name of Olha Petliura (1885-1959), spouse of Ukrainian political leader Symon Petliura See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Bilski All pages with titles containing Bilska References [ edit ] ^ https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=bilski v t e Surnames derived from
36-408: A form that varies significantly from the toponym that gave rise to them. Examples include Wyndham, derived from Wymondham , Anster from Anstruther , and Badgerly from Badgworthy . One must be cautious to interpret a surname as toponymic based on its spelling alone, without knowing its history. A notable example is the name of Jeanne d'Arc , which is not related to a place called Arc but instead
54-461: A former player Nikolay Belov (wrestler) (1919–1987), Soviet wrestler Nikolay Nikanorovich Belov (1896–1941), Soviet general Nikolay Vasilyevich Belov (1891–1982), Soviet crystallographer, geochemist, and academician Nikolay Belov (sergeant) (1924–1993), Soviet army officer and Full Cavalier of the Order of Glory Pavel Belov (colonel-general) (1897-1962), Soviet general, commander of
72-438: Is a distorted patronymic (see " Name of Joan of Arc "). Likewise, it has been suggested that a toponymic cannot be assumed to be a place of residence or origin: merchants could have adopted a toponymic by-name to associate themselves with a place where they never resided. In Polish, a toponymic surname may be created by adding "(w)ski" or "cki" at the end. For example, Maliszewski is a toponymic surname associated with one of
90-429: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Toponymic surname Some toponymic surnames originated as personal by-names that later were used as hereditary family names. The origins of toponymic by-names have been largely attributed to two non-mutually exclusive trends. One linked the nobility to their places of origin and feudal holdings and provided a marker of their status. The other related to
108-565: The 61st Army Pavel Belov (b. 1977), Russian scientist, metamaterial researcher Sergei Belov (1944–2013), Russian basketball player Valery Belov (b. 1967), Russian ice hockey player and coach Vasily Belov (writer) (1932–2012), Soviet writer Vasily Belov (private) (1925–?), Soviet soldier and Hero of the Soviet Union Vladimir Belov (pianist) (1906–1989), Russian pianist and teacher Vladimir Belov (speed skater) (born 1954), Russian speedskater, #1 on
126-478: The Adelskalender in 1978–79 Vladimir Belov (soldier) (born 1955), Russian lieutenant-colonel and Hero of Russia Vladimir Belov (handballer) (1958–2016), Russian handball player Vladimir Belov (chess player) (born 1984), Russian chess grandmaster Vladimir Belov (serial killer) (born 1972), Soviet-Russian brigand and serial killer Yevgeny Belov , Russian diplomat and Ambassador of Russia to
144-629: The CIS Yevtikhy Belov (1901–1966), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Other Alexander Belov , a fictional character played by Sergei Bezrukov in a Russian crime miniseries Brigada Leonid Belov , fictional Red Army general who appears in Call of Duty: Finest Hour Yelena Belova , fictional Russian super spy from Marvel Comics [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
162-412: The aristocratic societies of Europe, both nobiliary and non-nobiliary forms of toponymic surnames exist, as in some languages they evolved differently. In France, non-nobiliary forms tended to fuse the preposition, where nobiliary forms tended to retain it as the discrete particle , although this was never an invariable practice. Issues such as local pronunciation can cause toponymic surnames to take
180-487: The surname Belov . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Belov&oldid=1254030441 " Categories : Surnames Russian-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Russian-language text Articles with short description Short description
198-466: The surname Bielski . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bilski&oldid=1228921993 " Categories : Surnames Polish-language surnames Toponymic surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
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#1733104183801216-666: The 13th century, the use of toponymic surnames became dominant. Some forms originally included a preposition —such as by , in , at ( ten in Dutch, zu in German), or of ( de in French, Italian and Spanish, van in Dutch, von in German)—that was subsequently dropped, as in "de Guzmán" (of Guzman) becoming simply Guzmán. While the disappearance of the preposition has been linked to toponymic by-names becoming inherited family names, it (dropping
234-766: The USSR Grigory Belov (colonel) (1901–1994), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Irina Belova (athlete) (b. 1968), Russian heptathlete Ivan Belov (captain) (1906–1944) was a Soviet officer and naval captain Ivan Belov (commander) (1893–1938), Soviet army commander Ivan Belov (lieutenant) (1915–1941), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Katherine Belov (1973), Australian veterinary scientist Mikhail Belov (1966), Russian professional football coach and
252-1275: The color White English White / Whyte Wight [REDACTED] Celtic McElwain/McElwaine McIlwain , McIlwaine Gwyn/Gwynn/Gwynne Le Guen German / Yiddish Weiss , Weiß , Weisse , Wyss Weisz (Hungarian spelling, from Austria-Hungary times) Other Germanic Hvid Hvide Hvidt Vitt Witt De Witt DeWitt de Wit Whitt Witte De Witte Romance Alba Albu Albus Bianchi , Bianki (Russified) , Biancini , Bianchini , Bianco Blanc , LaBianca , le Blanc , Leblanc , LoBianco Blanchard Blanco Branco Blank Slavic Belić , Bijelić , Bilić Belik Belikov Belov Belsky Belenky Bely Belyay , Belyaev , Belyakov , Belykh Białas , Białek , Białecki , Bialik , Białkowski , Biały Bielak / Bielák / Belyak , Bielski , Bielecki / Beletsky , Bieliński / Belinsky , Bielawski Bilski Bily Bilyi Bilyk Byelik , Belik Other Baek (Paek, Baik, Paik) Bai Fehér Valge [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
270-438: The growth of the burgher class in the cities, which partly developed due to migration from the countryside to cities. Also linked was the increased popularity of using the names of saints for naming new-borns, which reduced the pool of given-names in play and stimulated a popular demand (and personal desire) for by-names—which were helpful in distinguishing an individual among increasing numbers of like-named persons. In London in
288-487: The places in Poland named Maliszew , Maliszewo , or Maliszów . In anthroponymic terminology, toponymic surnames belong among topoanthroponyms (class of anthroponyms that are formed from toponyms). Belov Belov ( Russian : Белов ), or Belova (feminine; Белова), is a common Russian surname , derived from the word Bely (белый, meaning " white "). Notable people with
306-430: The preposition) predates the trend of inherited family surnames. In England, this can be seen as early as the 11th century. And although there is some regional variation, a significant shift away from using the preposition can be seen during the 14th century. In some cases, the preposition coalesced (fused) into the name, such as Atwood (at wood) and Daubney (originating as de Albigni, from Saint-Martin-d'Aubigny ). In
324-695: The surname include: People Aleksandar Belov (b. 1987), Macedonian singer Alexander Belov (1951–1978), Russian basketball player Alexander Belov (sergeant) (1923–1980), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Alexey Belov (officer) (1909–1992), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Fyodor Belov (1920–1979), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union Grigory Belov (actor) (1895–1965), Soviet actor and People's Artist of
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