Stanyslav
Diagram popularity of the name Stanyslav in the country
Dictionary meaning
The personal name with a verbal root ending in -i, which is an imperative form derived from the imperative of the verb "to become" and the noun "glory". This name expresses the wish for the person who bears it to achieve glory. With the spread of this name across Ukraine, it began to be pronounced and written as "Stanislav". This occurred under the influence of Polish pronunciation and spelling. For example, when the city of Stanislaviv (now Ivano-Frankivsk) was founded by Andrzej Potocki in honor of his son Stanisław, the Polish name of the city was transmitted exactly in this way through / /. This name and its variations spread throughout the country with this pronunciation and spelling.
The first mention of Stanislav in Rus' dates back to Stanislav Volodymyrovych, the ninth son of Volodymyr Sviatoslavych. During the rule of Volodymyr Monomakh in the 12th century, a well-known figure was Stanislav, the thousandth of Pereiaslav. The name Stanislav also appears in other records, such as Stanislav Tudkovych Dobryi, a Kyiv boyar in 1136, and other individuals in similar documents from various cities and years.
The name Stanislav has Proto-Slavic roots but became popular in Poland, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia thanks to saints such as Stanislaus of Szczepanów from the 11th century and Stanislaus Kostka. Already in the Middle Ages, this name was recorded in Poland from 1072. Over time, this name became common throughout Europe, and in Poland, it is prevalent among 890,545 individuals.
The first mention of Stanislav in Rus' dates back to Stanislav Volodymyrovych, the ninth son of Volodymyr Sviatoslavych. During the rule of Volodymyr Monomakh in the 12th century, a well-known figure was Stanislav, the thousandth of Pereiaslav. The name Stanislav also appears in other records, such as Stanislav Tudkovych Dobryi, a Kyiv boyar in 1136, and other individuals in similar documents from various cities and years.
The name Stanislav has Proto-Slavic roots but became popular in Poland, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia thanks to saints such as Stanislaus of Szczepanów from the 11th century and Stanislaus Kostka. Already in the Middle Ages, this name was recorded in Poland from 1072. Over time, this name became common throughout Europe, and in Poland, it is prevalent among 890,545 individuals.
English transliteration
Stanyslav
Patronymic Creation
♀ Станиславівна
Gender
Male
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