What to name a girl born on June 6th. Names for girls born in July

What is Christmas time? What date are they in 2020? How were Christmastide celebrated in Rus'? What were the traditions? Read about it in our article!

Christmas time in 2020

Christmastide begins immediately after the celebration of the Nativity of Christ.

• Dates in 2020: from 7 to 17 January.
• Dates in 2021: January 7 to 17.
• Dates in 2022: from 7 to 17 January.

What are Christmastide?

What do we associate with Christmastide? With laughing, rosy faces, sleigh rides, gifts and other simple, joyful and cheerful things. With only one caveat: all these pictures are drawn to us, as a rule, not by personal experience, but by the literary classics of past centuries. Heroes of Pushkin, Gogol, Tolstoy take part in the Christmas games, and they come from completely different walks of life. Our ancestors knew how to rejoice. Maybe we should learn from them?

How old are Christmastide?

The tradition of celebrating Christmastide is rooted in such ancient times that not even oral traditions remain from those times. When Prince Vladimir threw pagan idols into the Dnieper, the custom was already five hundred years old. And even when Rurik founded Novgorod, Christmastide was no longer young.

Employees of the Russian Ethnographic Museum claim that in pre-Christian Rus', Christmastide was associated with the name of the god Svyatovit. What kind of god this is and why he was given a special two-week holiday, scientists are still arguing. It is believed that “Svyatovit” is simply one of the names of the supreme god Perun. Be that as it may, the Slavs tried in every possible way to please this god, first of all, so that he would send a bountiful harvest. On Christmastide, Svyatovit was supposed to leave some festive food, which was thrown into the oven especially for him. The Slavs believed that at the beginning of winter, the spirits of the gods and the souls of ancestors descend to earth, and at this moment you can “beg” from them a bountiful harvest, a handsome husband, money, and in general anything you want.

The Christian tradition of celebrating Christmastide has also been known since ancient times. Back in the 4th century, Greek Christians rested, had fun and celebrated strictly for two weeks after (according to one version, the word “Yuletide” comes from the verb “to hallow”, since on Christmastide the people “sanctify”, that is, they glorify Christ and the Birth of Christ). Particular attention was paid to ensuring that everyone was in a joyful mood: the poor, slaves, prisoners. In Byzantium, it became a custom at Christmas time to bring food and gifts to prisons and hospitals, and to help the poor. We find mention of Christmastide as a special post-Christmas celebration in Ambrose of Milan, Gregory of Nyssa and Ephraim the Syrian.

With the advent of Christianity, Christmastide in Rus' also began to be filled with new meaning. Nevertheless, the attitude of the Russian Church towards Christmas festivities has always been ambiguous. Many hierarchs spoke out not only against fortune-telling, but also against caroling and the custom of “dressing up” on the basis of the resolution of the VI Ecumenical Council, which reads: “Those who resort to wizards or others like that in order to learn something secret from them, should be subject to the rule of six years of penance ( that is, they are excluded from Communion for six years)... we reject dances and rituals performed according to ancient and alien to Christian life rites and determine: none of the husbands should dress in women’s clothing that is not characteristic of a husband; don't wear masks." Then the supporters of Christmastide came up with an ingenious “solution” to the problem: on Epiphany, an ice hole in the shape of a cross was made in the ice of a river or lake, and the entire population of the village plunged into it, washing away the sins committed on Christmastide.

Over time, the religious meaning of pagan traditions was completely forgotten, and Christmastide became a time when people especially glorify Christmas and the mercy of the Lord, who sent Jesus Christ to Earth. All that remains from the ancient pre-Christian Christmastide is winter, purely Russian irrepressible fun.

Christmastide in Rus'. About the tradition of celebrating Christmastide

Hooliganism sanctified by tradition

Christmastide has always been a national holiday, at this time class boundaries seemed to disappear, everyone was united by a common joy. In terms of the number of customs and folk signs, perhaps only Maslenitsa can be compared with this period of the year.

In ancient, pre-Petrine times there was a custom on Christmas day in every village to light a fire, which with its light in the darkness of the winter night symbolized the Star of Bethlehem and burned until baptism.

The people's favorite pastime during Christmas time is dressing up and caroling. In Rus', and then in the Russian Empire, young people gathered together on Christmas Eve, dressed up as animals or mythological characters like Ivan the Fool, and went caroling around the village or city. By the way, this is one of the few Yuletide traditions that survived in the post-Petrine era, despite the fact that most of the population moved to the cities. The main character among carolers has always been a bear. They tried to dress the fattest guy in the village or neighborhood with it. The mummers entered one by one each hut where the light was on. Teenagers and children sang Christmas troparion, spiritual songs, carols... Carols are something like Winnie the Pooh chants, in which the owner of the house is praised and through which treats are begged from this very owner. Songs were often composed on the spot, but there were traditional rules in this art that came from ancient times. The owner, for example, was called nothing less than “the bright moon,” the hostess — “the red sun,” and their children — “pure stars.” However, those who knew how came up with more expressive dignifications: “The master of the house is like Adam in heaven; the mistress of the house is like pancakes with honey; Little children are like red-green grapes...” The carolers promised a rich harvest and a happy life to those who give treats, and all sorts of disasters to the stingy. Sometimes there were even threats in the songs: “Whoever doesn’t give me a pie, we’ll lead the cow by the horns, and if he doesn’t give me ham, we’ll split the cast iron...” All this, of course, was in jest. Sometimes they sang absolutely, even deliberately meaningless sentences. The owners received guests and gave whatever they could.

It is extremely difficult to establish where the word “kolyada” itself came from. In different parts of Russia this word has different meanings. In the north it is simply “Christmas Eve”, in the villages of the Novgorod region “kolyada” is gifts received at Christmas. In Belarus, “caroling” means “glorifying Christ.” But ethnographic scientists believe that the ancient Slavs used this word to call the winter solstice holiday.

Another Christmas custom is to get the whole family together in the evenings, invite guests (as many as possible), tell fairy tales and ask riddles (as complex as possible). This tradition, like caroling, lived not only in villages, but also among the urban nobility. Literary critic Yu. M. Lotman in his comments to “Eugene Onegin” writes that it was customary to separate “holy evenings” and “terrible evenings” (the first and second weeks after Christmas respectively). On “holy evenings” they held cheerful night gatherings, on “terrible evenings” they told fortunes. The young people were going to dance, during the day - to ride a sleigh, and play snowballs. By the way, after Christmas there were always a lot of weddings. “In gatherings, fortune-telling, games, songs, everything is aimed at one goal - to bring the betrothed closer together. Only on holy days do boys and girls easily sit hand in hand,” wrote folklorist I. Snegirev in the book “Songs of the Russian People.”

The most “antisocial” Yuletide tradition is “pampering.” Children and teenagers gathered in large groups at night and played as mischievously as they could. A classic joke was to nail up the outside gate of a house or to stir up a pile of firewood. Another entertainment is the ritual theft of something. You could steal anything, but always with noise and songs, and not secretly. In Soviet times, despite all the prohibitions, collective farm tractors were often “stolen.” Immediately after the holidays, of course, they were returned to their place.

The last days of Christmastide were devoted to preparing for Epiphany. The best village craftsmen cut a cross-shaped hole in frozen reservoirs and decorated it with patterns made of ice.

It may depend on the time and place where a person was born, on the character and upbringing received, state of health, and even on the name given at birth or baptism.

Regarding the last point, there are several interesting theories. According to one of them, any name is a word of one language or another, having not only a certain sound, but also a certain meaning. What do you name a girl born in July?

What name should I give my daughter?

The tradition of Orthodox families naming newborns in accordance with the calendar - the church calendar, in this sense, is perhaps the most preferable. After all, by naming a girl after the saint on whose day the baby’s birth falls or on whose day she was baptized, parents seem to entrust their child to her care, thus choosing a patroness for life.

It should be taken into account that in July there may be several identical ones, but they belong to different saints, and it is up to the parents to choose the one that is closer to them according to some criteria.

You can study all the names that fall on dates after the day the girl was born, look at their meanings and settle on one, based on this.

However, there are many families for whom this tradition is not entirely clear or completely unfamiliar. In this case, you can turn to the “horoscope” option.

Relationship with zodiac sign

From an astrological point of view, July belongs to the signs of Cancer and. Based on this, you can look for a name for your daughter that is suitable for your birth sign. Thus, girls born under the first sign, according to the characteristics of astrologers, will grow up soft and romantic, and “lionesses” will grow up strong and strong-willed.

“Julie” girls, as mentioned above, differ in character and temperament. Based on this, you can use the name to “program” their future life.

Do you want your girl to grow up strong-willed and able to stand up for herself? Then it is better to give her a name that seems to enhance these features: Antonina, Bogdana, Valeria, Daria, Margarita. Astrologers advise to “soften” the future keeper of the family hearth, feminine and flexible, with the following names: Alina, Alla, Angelina (Angelica), Elena, Lily, Lyubov, Lyudmila, Milena, Yulia, Yana (option: Joanna).

Church calendar

We offer a list of “July” Orthodox names by day of the month.

When choosing a name for your daughter, you should not be guided by its exoticism and unusualness after watching some Brazilian TV series. The name may be well forgotten and rare, but it should “link” beautifully with both the surname and patronymic.

The tradition of giving newborn children names according to the calendar appeared in Rus' with the adoption of the Orthodox faith. According to church canons, a child is a creation of God, who, with the birth of a baby, already determines a Guardian Angel for him. Parents can only name their child after the Saint whose memorial day the church honors on this date.

Names of girls born in June: from 1st to 6th

Since the calendar contains more male names than female ones, it often happens that there is no suitable option for a bewitched girl. Then you should look at the calendar a few days in advance and choose the name you like.

In June (from the 1st to the 6th) the following:

1. Anastasia. Translated from ancient Greek, the name means “resurrected” or “returned to life.” On this day, the church honors the memory of the holy martyr Anastasia, who accepted death, but did not renounce her faith in Jesus Christ.

2. Susanna (Sosanna). From the biblical language this name is translated as “white lily.”

3. Elena. On this day, the church honors Queen Helen of Constantinople, the mother of Emperor Constantine. Around 330, during excavations with her participation, the Life-Giving Cross was discovered, on which Christ was crucified. After her death she was canonized as a saint equal to the apostles.

4. Sofia.

5. Euphrosyne, Maria.

What to name a girl born from June 7 to June 12

A girl named after the Saint, whose memorial day is celebrated along with her birth, finds a Guardian Angel who will always protect her and help her on the path of life.

From the 7th to the 12th the following are provided (June) according to the church calendar:

8. Elena. On this day, the Orthodox Church honors the memory of the martyr Helen, daughter of the Apostle Alpheus, who was stoned to death for her Christian faith.

9. Anastasia, Fedora.

10. Elena. Memorial Day of Elena Diveevskaya (Manturova), who in 1825 became a novice of the Kazan community at the Diveevsky convent in the Nizhny Novgorod region.

11. Maria, Faina, Feodosia. Day of Remembrance of the Righteous Mary of Ustyug and the Virgin Mary; righteous Faina.

Name for a girl in June: from the 13th to the 18th

Parents begin choosing a name for their baby even before she is born. If the expected due date falls in the first month of summer, they ask the question: “What name for a girl (June) would be appropriate?”

13. Christina. Memorial Day of the Martyr Christina of Nicomedia.

14. Faith. In June, on the 14th, the Orthodox Church remembers the New Martyr Vera (Samsonova), canonized in 2000.

15. Maria, Ulyana, Juliana. Memorial Day of the Martyr Juliania of Vyazemskaya, Novotorzhskaya, Princess and Martyr Mary, who suffered for her faith in Jesus Christ.

16. Women's name days are not celebrated on this day. The name for a girl in June (18th) should be chosen from those presented in the calendar over the next few days.

17. Maria, Martha, Martha, Sofia.

Women's names according to the church calendar from June 19 to June 24

19. Archelaus, Susanna (Sosanna), Thekla. For their faith in Jesus Christ and their healing of the sick, the martyrs were subjected to severe torture in the Italian city of Salerno. After a few days of abuse, they were beheaded.

20. Valeria (Kaleria), Zinaida, Maria, Kyriakia (Kiriya). The holy martyrs Valeria, Zinaida, Kyriacia and Maria were residents of Caesarea (Palestine). During the reign of Emperor Diocletian (284-305) they were persecuted and then tortured for their Christian faith. They accepted martyrdom.

21. Melania. Memorial Day of Melania the Elder - grandmother of Melania of Bethlehem, Palestine (January 13), to whom it is customary to pray during difficult childbirth. Both saints became famous for their exploits in the name of Jesus Christ.

22. Marianna, Maria, Martha, Thekla. Mary of Persia was beheaded by the sword in 346 during the persecution of Christians by the ruler Sapor II.

23. Antonina. Day of remembrance of the martyrs Virgin Antonina and the warrior Alexander, who suffered martyrdom under the ruler Fist.

24. Maria. Memorial Day of the Holy Martyr Mary of Pergamon.

The name for a girl in June, born from the 19th to the 24th, should be chosen from the options presented above. Then the patron saint will always be next to her, protect her and guide her in life.

Church name for a girl born on June 30

25. Anna, Euphrosyne. Memorial Day of the Blessed Princess Anna (monastically Euphrosyne) Kashinskaya.

26. Alexandra, Anna, Antonina, Pelageya. Memorial Day of St. Alexandra Diveevskaya (Melgunova); Venerable Anna of Bithynia; Martyr Antonina of Nicaea, who was persecuted and mortally tortured during the reign of Maximian; New Martyr Pelageya (Zhidko).

27. Women's name days are not celebrated on this day.

28. The name for a June girl born on the 28th should be chosen from those presented on the following days.

30. Pelagia. Memorial Day of the New Martyr Pelageya Balakireva.

Unlike flighty people, they do not strive for frequent changes and prefer constancy and stability. It is somewhat difficult for them to get used to new things in life. Moreover, not only the constant environment in the house is important for them, but also the environment of loved ones.

July girls are often timid, modest and shy. They do not have pronounced leadership qualities. Rather, they are suited to the role of good performers. Such girls are perfectly capable of coping with monotonous and routine work. You can entrust them with anything related to accumulation and storage. Such girls can be good collectors, because... they have a strong desire to collect objects.

Girls born in July are often susceptible. They are very impressionable and react strongly to the emotional state of the people around them and change their mood depending on this. For example, after watching something sad on TV, they may cry. And, on the contrary, if they see something funny, they themselves become filled with joy. July girls can be very friendly and affectionate if they feel positive emotions coming from other people.

Because July girls - by nature, it is not recommended to choose soft and gentle names so as not to emphasize these qualities. The best option would be to choose names for them that are tough enough to brighten up their natural indecision and timidity.

What names were given to girls born in July, according to the dates of the month. Meaning of names

1. Angelina (1.from Greek "messenger, messenger" 2.from Latin "like an angel")

1. Alina (1.from Latin "stranger" 2.from Old Germanic "noble")

1. Rimma (1.from Latin "Roman" 2.from Hebrew "apple" 3.from Greek "throwing")
2. Inna (from Latin "stormy stream")
3. Inessa (from the ancient Greek Agnes, meaning "lamb")

1. Bella (from Latin "gorgeous")
2. Anastasia (from Greek "resurrected")
3. Bertha (derived from the Old German Albert meaning "brilliant, magnificent")
4. Vasilisa (from Greek "royal")
5. "honoring God")
6. "oath to God")
7. Eliza, Elsa (1.from English "swan" 2.from German "noble maiden" 3.derived from Elizabeth, in Hebrew meaning "oath to God")

1. Julia (1.from Greek "curly" 2.from Latin "July" 3.from Hebrew "divine fire")
2. Zinaida (1.from ancient Greek "dedicated to Zeus" 2.from Latin "Thoughtful" 3.from Arabic "beautiful")
3. "belonging to the Julius family" 2.Russian form of the name Yulia)

1. "sorrowful" 2.from Latin "wild Horse")
2. Ulyana, Juliana (1.from Latin "belonging to the Julius family" 2.Russian form of the name Yulia)
3. "follower of Christ")

1. "holy, wise" "saint")
2. Sandra (diminutive of Alexander, meaning "protector of people", which has become an independent name)

1. Isabella (derived from Elizabeth, meaning "oath to God")
2. "joyful, cheerful")
3. Theodora (from ancient Greek "gift of God")

1. Pavla, Paula, Paulina, Peacock (from Latin "modest")
2. Polina (this name has many variants of origin 1. from ancient Greek "solar", "dedicated to Apollo" 2.from Greek "meaningful" 3.from Latin "small" 4. from Greek "liberated" 5. from ancient Greek "strong")

1. Yana (from the masculine Yang, or Ivan in Hebrew meaning "God's mercy")
2. Anna (from Hebrew )
3. Jeanne (derived from John, derived from the masculine John, or Ivan, translated from Hebrew means "gifted by God")
4. Rufina (from Latin "red-haired")
5. John (from the masculine John, or Ivan, translated from Hebrew means "gifted by God")

1. Olga (1.from Scandinavian Helga meaning "holy, wise" 2.formed from the male name Oleg, also translated meaning "saint")
2. Pelagia (from Greek "sea")
3. "all truthful" 2.from Arabic "patriot" 3.from Latin "bright, sunny" 4.from Spanish "protective")

1. Monica (1.from Greek "the only one" 2.from Greek "inspirational")

1. Dinara (1.from Arabic "precious" 2.derived from the masculine Dinar 3.from Arabic "religion")

1. Angelina (1.from Greek "messenger, messenger" 2.from Latin "like an angel")

1. Angelica (derived from Angelina, from the Greek "angel")

1. Elvira (1.from Old German "all truthful" 2.from Arabic "patriot" 3.from Latin "bright, sunny" 4.from Spanish "protective")

1. Martha (1.from Syriac "madam, mistress" 2.from Hebrew "sad")
2. Theodosius (from ancient Greek "gift of God")
3. Anastasia (from Greek "resurrected")
4. Olesya (1.from Ukrainian "protector" 2.from Old Church Slavonic, means "forest", "living in the forest")
   Tatyana (1.Latin, derived from the name of the king "Tatius" 2.from Greek )
5. Alexandra (derived from the male name Alexander, translated from the Greek meaning "protecting people")
7. Rose (Byzantine, literally "rose flower")
8. Olga (1.from Scandinavian Helga meaning "holy, wise" 2.formed from the male name Oleg, also translated meaning "saint")

1. Anna (from Hebrew "merciful, bringing good")
2. Barbara (1.from the ancient Slavic battle cry "in ar, in ar" which our ancestors shouted when rushing to attack. Ar means earth. Because of this cry, the Romans called the Slavs "barbarians". This is how the word barbarian came about, which was used to call foreign tribes, and the name Varvara appeared. 2.from Latin "outlander")
3. Camilla (1.from Greek "from a noble family" 2.from Latin "temple servant")
4. Elizabeth (from Hebrew "honoring God")
5. Agnia (1.from Latin "lamb" 2.from Greek "pure, innocent")

1. Ulyana, Juliana (1.from Latin "belonging to the Julius family" 2.Russian form of the name Yulia)
2. Martha (1.from Syriac "madam, mistress" 2.from Hebrew "sad")
3. Marina (1.from Latin "sea"
4. Julia (1.from Greek "curly" 2.from Latin "July" 3.from Hebrew "divine fire")
5. Rufina (from Latin "red-haired")
6. Militsa (from Slavic "Darling")

1. Evdokia (from ancient Greek "favour", "favored")
2. Euphrosyne (from the ancient Greek "joyful, cheerful")
3. Avdotya (form of the name Evdokia, in ancient Greek meaning "favor")
4. "pearl")

1. Tatyana (1.Latin, derived from the name of the king "Tatius" 2.from Greek "organizer, founder")

1. Emma (1.from German "universal" 2.from Latin "precious" 3.from Arabic "faithful, reliable" 4.from the Hebrew Emmanuel meaning "God is with us")

1. Elena (1.from Greek "fire, torch", "sunny, shining" 2.from ancient Greek "Greek" 3.derived from Helios, the ancient Greek god of the Sun)
2. Olga (1.from Scandinavian Helga meaning "holy, wise" 2.formed from the male name Oleg, also translated meaning "saint")
3. Alena (1. Slavic, from the name of the Slavic tribes Alyonov 2. from ancient Greek "solar", "torch"
4. Ilona (1.from Hungarian "light" 2.from Greek "solar", "torch" 3. derivative from the name Elena)
5. Christina, Christina (from ancient Greek "follower of Christ")
6. Louise (1.in Celtic dialect "light" 2.from French Louise, derived from Louis 3.from Hebrew "God's help")
7. Teresa (from Greek "protector", "huntress")

1. Veronica (1.from Greek "bringing victory" 2.from Latin "clean image")
2. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)

1. Sarah (biblical, verbatim) "madam, noble lady")
2. Veronica (1.from Greek "bringing victory" 2.from Latin "clean image")

1. Anfisa (from Greek "flower")
2. Lily (Latin, from the name of the flower "lily")
3. Madeleine (derived from Magdalena)

1. Agrippina, Agrafena (1.from Latin "sorrowful" 2.from Latin "wild Horse")
2. Martha (1.from Syriac "madam, mistress" 2.from Hebrew "sad")

1. Valentina (from Latin "strong, healthy")
2. Matryona (1st Russian, literally: "noble woman" 2. from Latin: "venerable lady", "mother of the family")
3. Julia (1.from Greek "curly" 2.from Latin "July" 3.from Hebrew "divine fire")
4. Aleftina (1.from Greek "free" 2.from Greek "alien to evil" 3. Russian version of the name Valentina, means "strong, healthy")
5. Martha (1.from Aramaic "lady, mistress" 2.from the name of the month March, literally "March")
6. Martha (1.from Syriac "madam, mistress" 2.from Hebrew "sad")
7. Seraphim (derived from the male Seraphim, from the biblical "fiery")
8. Flora (from Latin "blooming")

1. Marina (1.from Latin "sea" 2.derived from Mary, the Old Slavic goddess of winter, patroness of Rus')
2. Margarita (translated from Latin and ancient Greek "pearl")
3. Angelina (1.from Greek "messenger, messenger" 2.from Latin "like an angel")
4. Marianna, Maryana (1.derivative from the combination of the names Maria and Anna, literally "bitter grace" 2.from Hebrew "outraged" 3.from Latin "belonging to Mary" 4.derivative from Latin "sea")

1. Ilona (1.from Hungarian "light" 2.from Greek "solar", "torch" 3. derivative from the name Elena)
2. Elina (1.from Greek "ancestress of the Hellenes" 2.from ancient Greek "Greek" 3. derivative from the name Elena)

>>June names for girls

Names for girls born in June. June names for girls by day of the month

Distinctive character traits of June girls

Girls born in June are very creative and active by nature. They can enjoy embroidery, knitting, weaving and other types of needlework. They have good intelligence, good wit, a lively mind and have a fairly strong thirst for knowledge.

Girls born in June love to talk and are fun and interesting companions. However, when talking to another person, they prefer to talk rather than listen and often chat incessantly. It's hard for such girls to be alone, because... they have a hard time with loneliness.

Girls born in the first month of summer are kind and sympathetic; they forgive insults quite easily and do not seek revenge. For them, it will be much easier and preferable to give in and end the confrontation than to insist on their point of view. This does not mean that they give up their opinion and accept someone else's. They just don’t like to impose their opinion.

June is characterized by the fact that children born during this period have a frivolous, frivolous nature. Therefore, girls born this month easily switch attention from one thing to another and can do several things at the same time. They adapt quickly enough to changing external conditions and changes in life do not frighten them.

When choosing a name for June girls, it is not advisable to choose names that are too harsh and rough, but it is also not recommended to give names that are too soft, because... Such girls are already too soft by nature and you shouldn’t unnecessarily emphasize this softness.

What were girls born in June called according to the dates of the month? Meaning of names

1. Anastasia (from Greek "resurrected")
2. Angela (from Greek "angel")

1. "lily")
2. "noble woman" 2. from Latin: )

1. "solar", "torch"
2. Elena (1.from Greek 2.from ancient Greek "Greek"
3. Ilona (1.from Hungarian “bright” 2.from Greek "solar", "torch" 3. derivative from the name Elena)
4. Olivia (from Latin "olive Tree")
5. "modest")

1. "wise")
2. Emma (1.from German "universal" 2.from Latin "precious" 3.from Arabic "faithful, reliable" "God is with us")

2. "joyful, cheerful")

1. Polina (this name has many variants of origin 1. from ancient Greek "solar", "dedicated to Apollo" 2.from Greek "meaningful" 3.from Latin "small" 4. from Greek "liberated" 5. from ancient Greek "strong")
2. Paula, Pavla, Paulina, Peacock (from Latin "modest")
3. Susanna, Suzanne (from Hebrew "lily")
4. Ulyana (Juliana) (1.from Latin "belonging to the Julius family" 2.Russian form of the name Yulia)

1. Alena (1. Slavic, from the name of the Slavic tribes Alyonov 2. from ancient Greek "solar", "torch" 3. derivative from the name Elena)
2. Elena (1.from Greek "fire, torch", "sunny, shining" 2.from ancient Greek "Greek" 3.derived from Helios, the ancient Greek god of the Sun)
3. Ilona (1.from Hungarian "light" 2.from Greek "solar", "torch" 3. derivative from the name Elena)

1. Anastasia (from Greek "resurrected")
2. Pelagia (from Greek "sea")
3. Theodora (from ancient Greek "gift of God")
4. Diana (from Latin "divine")

1. Amalia (1.from Old German "hardworking" 2.from Latin "rival" 3.from Arabic "expectation, hope")
2. Diana (from Latin "divine")
3. Olivia (from Latin "olive Tree")
4. Cecilia (from Latin "myopic, blind")
5. Elena (1.from Greek "fire, torch", "sunny, shining" 2.from ancient Greek "Greek" 3.derived from Helios, the ancient Greek god of the Sun)

1. Karina (this name has many variants of origin 1. derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of sorrow Karna 2. from Latin "looking ahead" 3.from Italian "beautiful, dear" 4.from Arabic "generous")
2. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)
3. Paula, Pavla, Paulina, Peacock (from Latin "modest")
4. Faina (from ancient Greek "light, shining")
5. Flora (from Latin "blooming")

1. "opponent", "opposing" 2.from Latin "spacious, wide" 3.from ancient Greek "Antony's daughter")
2. "bitter grace" 2.from Hebrew "outraged" 3.from Latin "belonging to Mary" "sea")

1. Christina, Christina (from ancient Greek "follower of Christ")

1. Alina (1.from Latin "stranger" 2.from Old Germanic "noble")
2. Vera (Russian, literally "faith")
3. Elvira (1.from Old German "all truthful" 2.from Arabic "patriot" 3.from Latin "bright, sunny" 4.from Spanish "protective")

1. Alice (from English "from a noble family")
2. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)
3. Ulyana, Juliana (1.from Latin "belonging to the Julius family" 2.Russian form of the name Yulia)
   Julia (1.from Greek "curly" 2.from Latin "July" 3.from Hebrew "divine fire")
4. Ermina (1.from Latin "native" 2.from German "courageous")

1. Alina (1.from Latin "stranger" 2.from Old Germanic "noble")
2. Paula, Pavla, Paulina, Peacock (from Latin "modest")
3. Ustinya (1.from Latin "fair" 2.from the Old Slavic word of the mouth, literally "speaking")

1. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)
2. Martha (1.from Syriac "madam, mistress" 2.from Hebrew "sad")
3. Paula, Pavla, Paulina, Peacock (from Latin "modest")
4. Sophia, Sophia (from ancient Greek "wise")
5. Teresa (from Greek "protector", "huntress")
6. Emilia, Emily (1.from Latin "passionate, strong" 2.from Latin "rival" 3.from Greek "affectionate")

1. "honoring God")
2. Paula, Pavla, Paulina, Peacock (from Latin "modest")
3. Eliza, Elsa (1.from English "swan" 2.from German "noble maiden" 3.derived from Elizabeth, in Hebrew meaning “oath to God”)

1. Susanna, Suzanne (from Hebrew "lily")
2. Thekla (1.from ancient Greek )

1. Valeria (from Valerius, from Latin "strong, strong, healthy")
2. Elizabeth (from Hebrew "honoring God")
3. Zinaida (1.from ancient Greek "dedicated to Zeus" 2.from Latin "Thoughtful" 3.from Arabic "beautiful")
4. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)
5. Susanna, Suzanne (from Hebrew "lily")
6. Hellina (1.from Greek "Greek" 2.derived from Helen, meaning "shining, bright")

1. Magdalena (1.from biblical "native of Magdala" 2.from Hebrew "hair curler")
2. Marianna, Maryana (1.derivative from the combination of the names Maria and Anna, literally "bitter grace" 2.from Hebrew "outraged" 3.from Latin "belonging to Mary" 4.derivative from Latin "sea")
3. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)
4. Martha (1.from Syriac "madam, mistress" 2.from Hebrew "sad")
5. Thekla (1.from ancient Greek "God's glory", "divine")

1. Anna (from Hebrew )
2. Antonina (1.from ancient Greek "opponent", "opposing" 2.from Latin "spacious, wide" 3.from ancient Greek "Antony's daughter")
3. Tatyana (1.Latin, derived from the name of the king "Tatius" 2.from Greek "organizer, founder")

1. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)

1. Anna (from Hebrew "merciful, bringing good")
2. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)
3. Nora (1.from Latin "ambition, honor" 2.from Old Norse "fortune teller" 3.from Scandinavian "cold" 4.from Arabic "light" 5.diminutive of Eleanor, etc.)
4. Euphrosyne (from the ancient Greek "joyful, cheerful")

1. Anna (from Hebrew "merciful, bringing good")
2. Antonina (1.from ancient Greek "opponent", "opposing" 2.from Latin "spacious, wide" 3.from ancient Greek "Antony's daughter")
3. Alexandra (derived from the male name Alexander, translated from the Greek meaning "protecting people")
4. Akulina (from Old Russian or Latin "eagle")
5. Pelagia (from Greek "sea")

1. Jeanne (derived from John, derived from the masculine John, or Ivan, translated from Hebrew means "gifted by God")
2. Madeleine (derived from Magdalena)
3. Emma (1.from German "universal" 2.from Latin "precious" 3.from Arabic "faithful, reliable" 4.from the Hebrew Emmanuel meaning "God is with us")

1. Teresa (from Greek "protector", "huntress")
2. Euphrosyne (from the ancient Greek "joyful, cheerful")
3. Matryona (1st Russian, literally: "noble woman" 2. from Latin: "venerable lady", "mother of the family")

1. Angelica (derived from Angelina, from the Greek "angel")
2. Emma (1.from German "universal" 2.from Latin "precious" 3.from Arabic "faithful, reliable" 4.from the Hebrew Emmanuel meaning "God is with us")

1. Pelagia (from Greek "sea")