What's in my name for you presentation. Project “What’s in my name for you...” Municipal government educational institution “Zatechenskaya basic secondary school” of the Dalmatovsky district. How can we find out

The mysterious, inexplicable power of names over a person’s fate was noticed by the ancients. In Russia, for example, until the 17th century, parents kept secret what they named their child, trying to deceive evil spirits. Or the child was given two names - one was false, the second real.

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“Presentation “What’s in your name””

“What’s in your name?...” social circle

MBOU-secondary school No. 2 r. Stepnoe village

Head: Ilyushova T. A.

Target: consider the meaning of the most common names in school

Tasks:

1. Find out what science studies names.

2. Find out the origin of the names of elementary school students.

3. Identify the most popular names among boys and girls.

Relevance :

I believe that this topic is relevant because any person is interested in knowing what his name means. Our name connects us with our family, with our friends and acquaintances. Our name connects us with our small and large homeland.

There is a special science involved in the study of names,

which is called onomastics

And her section anthroponymy

(Greek ἄνθρωπος - person and ὄνομα - name)

In a language, every sound has an impact

influence on a person.

Some sounds make you happy, others make you sad,

still others are annoying. It is believed that the name

influences a person's character

On his actions, relationships

with people, choice of profession.

The mysterious, inexplicable power of names

over the fate of man was noticed by the ancients.

In Russia, for example, until the 17th century

parents kept it a secret what they named

child trying to deceive evil spirits.

Or the child was given two names -

one was false, the other real.

How names appeared in Rus'

By appearance,

"number"

and character

Names-amulets,

Profession

Time and place

appearance

parents

Rottooth, Onchutka,

Zhdan, Lyubava

Saturday, Winter,

Lip, Noisy,

What is a name?

A name is a name, a name,

special word.

Names are familiar words,

and behind them a whole world opens up

and the unique destiny of man.

All people should have names.

A name means a lot to a person.

It reveals a person's character

may influence his fate.

• What is your name?
• Who called you that?
• How did this happen?
• What do you know about the meaning and origin of your name?
• Your birthday.
• Your name day.
• What different names can you be called?

Research of names by origin.

• Latin
• Jewish
• Greek
• Slavic
• Scandinavian
• Germanic
• ancient roman
• eastern
• French

Greek

Latin

Jewish

Slavic

Vladimir

Veronica

Scandinavian

Alexander

Victoria

Vladislav

Angelina

Valentina

Vyacheslav

Alexandra

Dementy

Elizabeth

Anastasia

Svetlana

Konstantin

Veronica

Gennady

Catherine

Christina

girls

boys

Anna - 9

Kirill -10

Anastasia -9

Nikita -10

Daria -6

Maxim -9

Elizabeth -5

Alina -5

Alexander - 7

Andrey 7

Polina -5

Sergey -5

Christina -4

Alexey -5

Julia -3

Artyom -5

Angelina -3

Vladislav -4

Lydia -3

Danila -4

Rare names of students from our school

Tatyana, Nadezhda, Natalya, Marina,

Ksenia, Dmitry, Konstantin, Yuri, Nikolay, Vladimir, Elsiyara,

Bezhan, Dementy, Dayana, Margarita, Yaroslav, Zhanna, Konstantin and others.

How can we find out

the meaning of our names?

Boys names

• Vladimir - owner of the world
• Alexey - defender
• Denis – god of the vital forces of nature, god of winemaking
• Kirill - lord, lord
• Maxim is the greatest
• Nikita is the winner
• Nikolai - winner of nations
• Stanislav - become famous

Girls names

• Svetlana - light
• Alexandra - protector
• Alena - torch
• Lyudmila - dear to people
• Irina - peace, quiet
• Allah - resurrection, another, next
• Catherine - purity, decency, purity
• Elena - sunshine
• Jeanne - French version of the name John (God's gift)
• Christina – dedicated to Christ

"Chamomile" forms of the name Christina

Kristinka

Christina

Chris

Christie

Christina

Kristyushka

Kristinochka

Kristyukha

Tips for parents

• the name should not be too long or difficult;
• the name must sound beautiful and should go well with the patronymic and surname;
• the name should not make it difficult to form endearing forms;
• when choosing a name, you cannot take into account only your own taste, because it is not you who will bear the name, and it is not only you who will judge it;
• When choosing a name, you must remember the saint's day, whose memory falls on the child's birthday.

1) the meaning of the name really influences the person himself;

2) in recent years, names of original Russian origin have become most widespread;

3) unfortunately, many students at our school do not even know the meaning of their name;

4) the science of onomastics is useful to study not only for scientists, but also for us, students.

Bibliography

• 1. Name and destiny. Compiled by M. Chupryakova. Ekaterinburg: “Litur”, 2006.- 320 p.
• 2. Mother and child. How to name a child correctly. Compiled by Orlova L. Minsk: “Harvest”, 2009.- 192 p.
• 3. Soviet encyclopedic dictionary. Compiled by Bulatov R.M.: “Soviet Encyclopedia”, 1988.-159 p.
• 4. Timenchik R.D. Name of a literary character. – “Russian Speech”, 1992. No. 5.
• 5. Higer B.Yu. Your child's name. M., "Tsentrpolygraf", 1997. - 471 p.
• 6. Higer B.Yu. The secret of the influence of a name on the subconscious. M.: “Astrel”, 2007.-318 p.
• 7. Internet sources: www . vi men i . ru
• 8. http://www.akviloncenter.ru/name/list.htm
• 9. http://www.namepoem.ru/

Slide 1

* Lesson of the elective course “Preservation of Russian customs in the family” 9th grade. Topic of the lesson: “What’s in your name!” Names, names, names - It is not by chance that they sound in our speech: How mysterious this country is - So the name is a riddle and a secret. In this life, and maybe in that life, Under the earth's heavenly star, every saint is protected, Not known to everyone, however. A. Bobrov. "Names."

Slide 2

* Topic: “What’s in your name!” Plan: Opening remarks. What are the names? So it was - so it became. Full and abbreviated forms of names. Official and unofficial. New names. Choosing a name for a newborn. The usual vain considerations when choosing a name. Imaginary "beauty"

Slide 3

* What's in a name! Epigraph And the skin can be torn off again, But the name is so tightly sealed to us, That there is no strength to rename, Even though each one is erased and captured. A. Tarkovsky

Slide 4

* What's in a name! Each of us, of course, knows for certain what his name is - the name of his relatives and friends. There are no living people, And there cannot be nameless ones: At the very first moment of birth, Everyone, poor and noble, receives a name like a sweet gift from their parents...

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* What types of names are there NAMES Individual Group The shortest names: (Zoya, Kai, Iya, Lev, Eva, Gleb) The longest and most difficult to pronounce: Thessaloniki, Niktopolios

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* What are the names? There is a known case when, in the 1920s, children in one family were named: son Rev, and daughter Lucia (part of the word “revolution”). Many boys then received the name Kommunar, from the girl Kommunar. The names October, Maya, Oktyabrina, Dekabrina appeared. They tried to comprehend the new names, to give them a meaning consonant with the new revolutionary era (May Day, etc.) And there are also purely family meanings: a girl born in September was called Sentyabrina, Snezhanna. Or from the names of the father and mother they made up a name for the newborn: Leo + Anna = Levana Anton + Nina = Antonina

Slide 8

* So it was - so it became There are three stages in the history of Russian personal names. 1. Pre-Christian - in which original names were confessed, created on East Slavic soil by means of the Old Russian language. 2. The period after the baptism of Russia - the church began to implant, along with Christian religious rites, foreign names borrowed by the Byzantine church from various peoples of antiquity. 3. A new stage that began after the Great October Socialist Revolution and was marked by the penetration of a large number of borrowed names into the Russian name book and active name creation

Slide 9

* So it was - so it became Old Russian names and nicknames are of great interest. They reveal the richness of the Russian folk language. Old Russian names and nicknames were varied. For example: Pervak ​​- First, Second, Second, Tretyak (this name was one of the most common), Third, etc. We meet direct descendants of these names and surnames: Pervov, Tretyak or Tretyakov, etc. Or, for example, such names as Chernysh, Belyak, Belaya, etc. - data based on hair and skin color. Names were also assigned based on other external characteristics - height, physique, character, and time of birth.

Slide 10

* So it was - so it became Saints - a list of Christian holidays and saints, arranged in calendar order. Let us remember the poem by M. Vladimov: In the old days there was such a custom: They carried babies to church. There, poking his finger into the pages of the calendar, the priest gave names by day. Since you were born on the day of Efim, You are named by this name. But if on the day of Jerome, whether you like it or not, Jerome.

Slide 11

* So it was - so it became And I will continue the poem by M. Vladimov “Saints” The era of new lexicons Burst into the speech of workshops and villages. The Amphilochies went to the revolutionary committees, the Adelandas to the Komsomol. They named their Octobers in consonance with their era: Zarya, Idea, Pioneer, Revmir, Revput and Diamat.

Slide 12

* Full and abbreviated forms of names Abbreviated forms are used in a variety of situations, with the exception of official ones, in affectionate forms - Maria (Marya) - Maryushka, Mashenka; Love - Lyubonka, Lyubasha, Lyubochka. Abbreviated names are so short that they often turn out to be consonant with several full names, and vice versa, one full name can correspond to several abbreviated ones. For example: Agrafena - Agasha - Gasha - Granya - Grunya - Grusha - Fenya Alexander (a) - Ara, Arya, Alya, Alik, Ksana, Ksanya, Alexanya, Alexa, Alexasha, Sasha, Sashura, Shura, Sanya, Sanyura, Nyura, Sanyusha, Nyusha.

Slide 13

* Full and abbreviated forms of names The name Anastasia formed the folk form Nastasya and the abbreviated forms Nastya, Asya, Stasya, Tasya. This is well said in Irina Snegova’s poem “Anastasia”. What is bad in the eyes, The slanting rains, Asya, Stasya, Nastenka, Daughter Anastasia? Life is simply fantastic Three matrekhs were included: Asya, Stasya, Nastenka. That's it - Anastasia.

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Slide 22

* New names Sergei, Andrey, Ivan, Irin, Marin, Tatyana Now they are trying to name children. And there was a time when their father and mother gave them strange names. Now Energia, Vanzetti, Volodar, And Voenmor - in honor of the Red Army, And Trudomir - in honor of peace and labor have become adults, or even old. Born in the Arctic, a man born in the Arctic was christened Rodvark. Having realized that this century is unique, both the paint and workers' departments tried to hand it over to their heirs.

Slide 23

* New names And in new names they saw immortality. Their hobby was not a game. There is no need to be offended by your parents, who sometimes became too wise early. The fates of those children turned out differently, But the name also illuminated the path, Burn when you are called Energy, And Volodar - like Volodarsky! You, called Nins, Marins, Andreys, Peters in our days, Do not be burdened by long patronymics, Which were established in life by the Octobers - they glorified their era." "Octobrins" poet Evgeniy Dolmatovsky

Slide 24

* Choosing a name for a newborn “Choosing a name” by Yuri Blagov: Grandfather, trying for his grandson, Picked up from different places A number of names that sound loud: Tobius... Mucius... Aries... Orestes... The son-in-law decided during the debate to turn the question around edgewise: - Let's call it more modern - Helium... Atom... Cosmodrome... The daughter, caught up in a dispute, Noisily gets into trouble

Slide 25

* Choosing a name for a newborn With a whole imported set: Edwin... Melvin... Selvin... John... Grandma doesn’t want to know the infidels herself Doesn’t want to contribute, looking at the calendar: Dog... Sysoy... Kuzma. .. Thomas... The four of us were engaged in wise writing, They argued at night, and in the morning the Boy was named Peter.

Slide 26

* Choosing a name for the newborn “Daria” by Viktor Bokov: The girl was named Daria. Grandfather asked for this, Grandmother wanted it, The young mother beamed: - Give it to Dasha as soon as possible! - The young father was angry, he was out of sorts all day: - Daria! What it is? Daria! What kind of name is this? - The mother-in-law shamed her son-in-law: - That's enough! Why are you displeased? Daria is a gift of nature.

Slide 27

* Choosing a name for a newborn It’s better than Svetlana, Simpler, firmer and more serious, Let’s raise our girl, We’ll marry her to an astronaut, She’ll take the name Daria to interplanetary heights! - Is it just in the heights... - Slowly the son-in-law gave up, He hid his smile in a ficus tree, Because his father-in-law noticed that Dasha had her dad’s nose.

Slide 28

* USUAL VANITY CONSIDERATIONS WHEN CHOOSING A NAME. THE imaginary “BEAUTY” OF NAMES One of the readers of the magazine “Russian Speech” E.M. Antonov, a representative of the older generation, speaks with bitterness and annoyance about his name, which was undeservedly defamed by his acquaintances: “I was baptized on the day of St. Ephraim the Syrian (January 28 of the old style), that’s why they appropriated the name of this saint... Until I was fifteen, I didn’t feel embarrassed about my name, because no one reminded me that it was ugly. In my soul, I still don’t consider my name ugly. If I still lived in the village, in my native peasant environment, I would never have felt any trouble because of my name. But life circumstances brought me to the city early. Here, even from people of the same “lower” rank as me, I heard that my name was so ugly. When I met new people, I became embarrassed because of this.”* USUAL VANITY CONSIDERATIONS WHEN CHOOSING A NAME. THE imaginary “BEAUTY” OF NAMES If only you are smart, You will not give the guys such intricate names as Proton and Atom. The mother wanted to make friends with her blond daughter, so she decided to call her daughter Dictatorship. Although her family called her Dita for short, the girl was angry with her parents. For the other, the father looked for a more cunning name, And he finally named his daughter Idea. * USUAL VANITY CONSIDERATIONS WHEN CHOOSING A NAME. THE imaginary “BEAUTY” OF NAMES Despite this, and later such names as Fevralin, Martius, Englen, Vilor, Octomir, etc. continue to be invented. The Russian girl, born on board the Il-18 aircraft, was named Ilina, repeating the particle silt in her name designations of its brand.

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Slide 2: Relevance

my work is obvious. A name is something that accompanies a person throughout his life. With a name he comes into this world, with a name he goes through life, encounters ups and downs. A huge role is played by the meaning and mystery of the name, what has been embedded in it for centuries. B. Khigir claims that a name is destiny. But how do the people of Teguldet approach the choice, essentially, of a destiny for their child? What are they guided by: the calendar, fashion or family traditions? I tried to answer these questions in my work. The purpose of this project: to trace the history of anthroponymy of S. Teguldet.

Slide 3: Anthroponymy

In Ushakov’s dictionary, the name is interpreted as “a distinctive name, a designation of a person given at birth.” Anthroponymy is a section of onomastics that studies the names of people, the so-called. “personal name” (in the Old Russian language also - reclo, nazvische, nickname, title, nickname, pronomination) - a special word that serves to designate an individual person and is given to him individually in order to be able to address him, as well as speak about him with others." V. Superanskaya

Slide 4: The name phenomenon was studied by:

V. A. Nikonov and G. Eis studied the names of literary heroes. S. R. Mintslov in the book “The Power of Names” draws conclusions about the similarity of characters of people with the same names: - Alexei are prudent people; Alexandras are funny people; Peters are quiet, quiet, but with a firm and stubborn character. P. Florensky, an outstanding Russian scientist and philosopher, devoted a special work to the study of the connection between names and character - “Names.” Psychiatrists from the USA claim that people with funny and strange names are more predisposed than others to various kinds of mental complexes,

Slide 5: History of the name in Rus'

In Russia, until the 17th century, parents kept secret the name given to their child at baptism, thereby trying to deceive evil spirits. Personal names of people existed in Rus' before the adoption of Christianity. These were Old Russian names. These names reflected various properties and qualities of a person’s character. Here are some names: Zhdan, Nezhdan, Bolshoy, Menshoy, Pervoy, Tretyak, Buyan, Ryaboy, Crooked, Wolf, Cat, Bull, Sparrow, etc. Traces of such names can be seen in many modern Russian surnames: Nezhdanov, Tretyakov, Bolshakov, Vorobyov, Kotov and others. After the adoption of Christianity, Old Russian names begin to be replaced by new names - church names. Hundreds of ancient Slavic male and female names are completely falling out of use. All children in pre-revolutionary Russia received only church names - Greek, Roman, Jewish. In Russia, a personal name could often carry a certain social characteristic. As linguists have been able to establish, for example, in the 18th century, girls in peasant families were often called Vasilisa, Fekla, Fedosya, Mavra. A girl born into a noble family could not receive such a name. In noble families at that time there were such female names that were almost uncommon among peasant women: Olga, Ekaterina, Alexandra.

Slide 6: Fashion for names

Previously, there were no problems with a name for a child, because children in the Russian Empire were named exclusively by the calendar. And in troubled times, names taken from the church calendar remained the most common in our country. Children were and will be named after their grandparents, and no revolution can prevent this. And even today, judging by statistics, 95 percent of Russians bear traditional calendar Russian names.

Slide 7: Fashion for names

Old Russian calendars are rich in men's names; there are 900 of them recorded there, and only 250 of women's ones. In the cunningly arranged church calendar, some names appeared very often. For example, Ivan - 79 times, Anna - 18, Maria -12. Therefore, they are quite common even now. But the names Victor and Vitaly became popular for a completely opposite reason. Since ancient times, they were considered monastic, there were few of them in the world, and therefore in the 20th century these unworn “fresh” names were successful.

Slide 8: Fashion for names

The peak of popularity of the name Ivan occurred in the 40s. Parents called 92 babies out of 1000 newborns Ivan. The fleeting fashion for the name Timur was introduced by the Soviet commander Mikhail Frunze; in 1923 he named his son that way. Following him, the son of the writer Arkady Gaidar became Timur. After the release of the book “Timur and His Team,” many parents rushed to name their children Timur. Then this hobby was forgotten.

Slide 9: Fashion for names

In 1937, Yakov Protazanov’s film “The Dowry” was released on the country’s screens, and for 15 years after the film appeared, parents called at least 22 girls per 1000 newborns Larisa every year. During the pre-war period of friendship with Germany, little Adolfs and Rudolfs appeared in the USSR. But these names are considered rare.

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Slide 10: Fashion for names

60 years ago in the USSR, parents, as if by agreement, named half of the newborn boys Alexander, Aleksey, Andrey, Dmitry, Igor or Sergey; girls - Elena, Irin, Marin, Natalia, Olga or Svetlana. It was a fashion for simple Russian names. Having analyzed the situation, scientists became alarmed: the country’s population is growing, and the composition of personal names is becoming poorer. Since the 60s, manuals on personal names began to be published - reference books, popular science articles and articles on the history of Russian names. Either the efforts of scientists had an effect, or something else, but from 1966 to 1988 the number of commonly used names almost doubled.

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Slide 11: 70s

In the 70s, it became fashionable to call children by foreign names: Eduard, Alex, Alfred, Artemy, Helius, Jean, Fernand; girls - Eva, Zhanetta, Isolde, Leonella, Magda, Renata and Zhanna. There is an assumption that people with a low intellectual level called children this way. And among the intelligentsia at that time, a fashion for everything deeply national began, and the ancient Russian names Dobrynya, Zhdan, Lyubava were revived from oblivion.

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Slide 12: 80s

Alexander, Alexey, Dmitry, Sergey still remained names of mass distribution (more than 50 for every thousand people). The list of female names has expanded slightly: Anastasia, Anna, Ekaterina, Maria, Natalya, Olga and Yulia.

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Slide 13: 90s

In the 90s, Andrei, Anton, Artem, Vitaly, Vladimir, Denis, Evgeniy, Ivan, Igor, Konstantin, Maxim, Mikhail, Nikolai, Pavel, Roman, Stanislav were considered widespread names for boys (20-50 per thousand people); for girls - Alexandra, Victoria, Daria, Elena, Irina, Ksenia, Olga, Svetlana. The fashion for Russian antiquity continued.

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Slide 14: History of names p. Teguldet

What about the fashion for names in Teguldet? Do official data match our statistics? To investigate this issue, we contacted the registry office. Tatyana Dmitrievna Simentsova helped us collect information over the last 80 years, because metric data is available only from 1926. The breakpoints we selected for analysis were 1931, 1941, 1951, 1961, 1971, 1981, 1991, 1001, and 2011. Here's what we got:

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Slide 15: Birth rate chart in the village. Teguldet in 1941-2001

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Slide 16: Birth rate in Teguldet district in 1931 and 2001

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Slide 17: Comparative table of birth rates for boys and girls

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Slide 18: Saints

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Slide 19: History of names S. Teguldet

Alexander (Greek) – “protector” – is the most popular name at all times (from 4 to 12 babies per year). The exception is 1941: only two “defenders” were born.

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Slide 20: History of names S. Teguldet

Vladimir (Slavic) – “to rule the world.” This name was very popular until the 70s. Then the “lords of the world” began to appear in single copies.

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Slide 21: History of names S. Teguldet

Leader of 1931 – Ivan (Hebrew) – “God’s grace”. This name has practically sunk into oblivion. They stopped calling children that. Only in 1981 and 2001 did one Ivan appear.

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Slide 22: History of names S. Teguldet

The name Dmitry was also popular 80 years ago. Interest in it returned in the 90s. It is now one of the most popular names in the country.

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Slide 23: Popular names of old have sunk into oblivion:

Basil; Anatoly; Yuri; Valery; Gennady;

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Slide 24: What male names are popular today?

Danila; Nikita; Ilya; Kirill

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Slide 25: Women's names

80 years ago, Maria, Anna, Alexandra, Antonida, Valentina, and Evdokia were popular among girls. In the 40s they were replaced by Galina, Lyudmila, Nina. In the 50s - Lyubov, Tatyana, Olga, Nadezhda, Larisa.

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Slide 26: Women's names

In the 60s, the name Olga (Scandinavian) - “saint” - became extremely popular (every tenth girl), as well as Svetlana, Nadezhda, Natalya and Irina. In the 70s, the table of favorites did not change. In the 80s, Inna and Yulia appeared. In the 90s there was fashion for Anastasia and Oksana.

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Slide 27: Women's names

In 2001, Veronica, Alina, Valeria, and Daria, who had not appeared before, were in fashion. This year Lilia, Christina and Elizabeth were born.

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Slide 28: Rare names

31 g – Augusta, Rosa, Alampia, Azgofena, Afimya, Platonida, Stochius, Arseny; 41 - Tamara, Albina, Robert, Elya, Flora, Leocadia; 51 – Elvira, Stanislav, Rudolf; 61 – Alla, Vladislav, Igor, Marina; 71 – Margarita, Lilia, Anatoly, Fedor, Julia; 81 - Victoria, Vitaly, Gennady, Stepan, Denis, Zinaida, Ruslan; 91 - Arthur, Roman, Vasily, Fedor, Agatha, Diana, Agnia; 2001 – Marianna, Alisa, Elizaveta, Polina, Liya, Olesya, Snezhanna, Sofia. As you can see, it is now fashionable to be different from others. Parents try to give their baby the most unusual name.

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Slide 32: Name creation

50s: Mirat - PEACEFUL ATOM Melor - Marx, Engels, Lenin, October Revolution Ninel - Lenin on the contrary Pridespar - Hello to the Delegates of the Party Congress

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Slide 33: Name creation

60s: Waterpezhekosma - VALENTINA TEReshkova FIRST WOMAN-COSMONAUT Kukutsapol - CORN QUEEN OF THE FIELDS Niserkha - NIKITA SERGEEVICH KHRUSCHEV Uryurvkos - Hurray, Yura IN SPACE Yuralga - YURI ALEXEEVICH GAGARIN

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Slide 34: Even 50-60 years ago, parents willingly gave all these names to their children

The author of popular poems and songs, Rimma Kazakova, was actually Remo (Revolution, Electrification, World October). Former Gazprom chairman Rem (World Revolution) Vyakhirev’s name never bothered him. The writer who invented the district police officer Aniskin, Vil (V.I. Lenin) Lipatov, was also not shy about his name. The famous historian Roy (Revolution, October, International) Medvedev, as well as the author of the famous films "Spring on Zarechnaya Street" and "Ilyich's Outpost" Marlene (MARKS, LENIN) Khutsiev, bore their names with pride. The name of the famous actress Elina (Electrification, Industrialization) Bystritskaya sounds quite modern in our time. But actress Nonna Mordyukova preferred not to remember that in childhood her name was Noyabrina.

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Slide 35: What would such names sound like today?

Based on current events in the country and the world, we can propose the following names: Interrogation - Let's hold the Sochi Olympics with dignity Zhislav - Zhiguli - The Best Car Upevorg - Ukraine, STOP STEALING Gas Veveput - Vladimir Vladimirovich PUTIN Putinianna - the name does not require decoding

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Last slide of the presentation: “What’s in your name?”

We invited high school students to engage in name creation for the upcoming anniversary of Teguldet. What names can be given to newborns? Teguldina Omega

https://accounts.google.com

Slide captions:

What's in my name?.. the names of boys and girls of class 5A

A person's name is the sweetest and most important sound for him in any language Dale Carnegie People's names are part of history. The names reflect the way of life, beliefs, imagination of the people, and their historical connections. At first glance, it seems that there is nothing mysterious about the names. They are all familiar and understandable, and few people think about the meaning of their name. However, the meanings and origins of names are sometimes very different... This is what distinguishes us from others, and what unites us. We can either like it or not like it, but we cannot be without a name.

A name is something that accompanies a person throughout his life. With a name a little person comes into this world, with a name he goes through life, encounters ups and downs, the name is remembered by relatives and friends at the grave of the deceased. In pagan times, a child was given a dissonant, repulsive name, thereby, as it were, protecting the baby from evil spirits. (Even evil spirits do not like ugly names.) It was also believed that if you give a child the name of a saint or a great martyr, then his life will be bright, good or difficult, because there is an invisible connection between the name and the fate of a person and the name is a seal on a person’s fate.

Names of our boys Each male name keeps its secret. It can determine a man’s character, his health, well-being, habits, success in business and love affairs...

Alexander Meaning: "Protector of people" Origin: The name comes from the Greek words, "alex" - protector and "andros" - male.

Alexander's famous namesakes: Alexander Alekhine, chess player, 4th world champion (1892–1946) Alexander Blok, poet (1880–1921) Alexander Griboedov, writer and diplomat (1790/95–1829) Alexander Pushkin, poet (1799–1837) Alexander Suvorov, commander, generalissimo (1730–1800)

Arman Meaning: “Militant” Origin: male Indo-European name. It comes from the German name Hermann, meaning “strong man”, “warrior”. The name Arman is widespread among Armenians, Kazakhs, Persians and French. Translated from Persian, the name literally translates as “dream”.

Famous people with the name Arman Arman Karamyan (born 1979) Armenian football player, striker Arman Pashikyan (born 1987) Armenian chess player, international grandmaster Arman Jean du Plessis, Duke of Richelieu, Cardinal Richelieu, nickname "Red Duke" (1585 - 1642) Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church

Artem Meaning: Translated from ancient Greek - “unharmed”, “impeccable health”. Origin: Previously, boys were called by this name in honor of the bear goddess Artemis.

Artem's famous namesakes: Artemy, abbot of the Trinity-Sergius Monastery, one of the ideologists of Russian non-covetousness (died after 1571) Artemy Volynsky, statesman and diplomat (1689–1740) Artem Mikoyan, aircraft designer (1905-1970) Artem Sarkisyan, oceanographer, academician RAS (b. 1926)

Adyl The meaning of the name Adyl is “fair” Origin: from the Turkic name Gadel - Adyl, which is translated into Russian as “fair, honest, truthful, faithful.” This is one of the epithets of Allah.

Vyacheslav Meaning: "The most glorious" Origin: The name comes from the Old Russian words "vyache", meaning "more", and "slav" - glory.

Famous namesakes of Vyacheslav: Vyacheslav Ivanovich Ivanov (1866–1949) Russian poet, critic, historian, philosopher. Vyacheslav Yakovlevich Shishkov (1873–1945) Russian writer. Vyacheslav Mikhailovich Molotov (1890 - 1986) Soviet statesman and party leader. Vyacheslav Vasilyevich Tikhonov (1928-2009) Russian film actor.

Danila (Daniel) Translated from Hebrew it means: “God’s judgment.” In the Bible, Daniel, a Hebrew prophet known as the chief seer and soothsayer in the courts of kings, was the right hand of King Nebuchadnezzar.

Famous namesakes of Daniil: Daniil, biblical righteous man and prophet-sage Daniil Granin, writer; “The Siege Book”, “The Unknown Man” (b. 1919) Danila Kis, Serbian writer (1935–1989) Daniil Kharms, writer; "Elizabeth Bam", "The Game" (1905–1942)

Kirill Meaning: “Lord, lord.” Origin: Ancient Greek name, diminutive of Cyrus.

Famous namesakes of Kirill: Kirill Belozersky, founder of the Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery (1337–1427) Kirill Thessaloniki, Slavic educator, creator of the Slavic alphabet (c. 827–869) Kirill Meretskov, Marshal of the USSR (1897–1968) Kirill Razumovsky, count, last hetman Ukraine (1728–1803)

Konstantin Meaning: “Persistent, constant.” Origin: The name came from Byzantium.

Famous namesakes of Konstantin: Konstantin Balmont, symbolist poet (1867–1942) Konstantin Paustovsky, writer, master of lyrical prose (1892–1968) Konstantin Stanislavsky, director, actor, teacher (1863–1938) Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, scientist and inventor, founder of astronautics (1857–1935)

Matthew Meaning: “Gift of Yahweh”, “Gift of God”. Origin: Old Russian name.

Famous namesakes of Matvey: Matvey Gusev, one of the pioneers of astrophysics in Russia (1826–1866) Matvey Zakharov, Marshal of the USSR (1898–1972) Matvey Kazakov, architect, one of the founders of classicism (1738–1812) Matvey Muravyov-Apostol, Decembrist (1793) –1886)

Michael Meaning: Who is like God Origin: The name comes from the Hebrew name Mikael. Other forms of the name are also known: in England - Michael, in Arab countries - Mikail, in Germany - Michel, in Spain - Miguel, in France - Michel.

Famous namesakes of Mikhail: Mikhail Bulgakov, writer; “Heart of a Dog”, “White Guard” (1891–1940) Mikhail Gorbachev, first president of the USSR (b. 1931) Mikhail Kalashnikov, small arms designer (b. 1919) Mikhail Lomonosov, the first natural scientist of world importance (1711–1765)

Nikita Meaning: “Winner” Origin: Ancient Greek name. The patron saint of the name is St. Nikita the Confessor. Being the abbot of the Midician monastery, he confessed to people, cleansing their souls from sins, preaching true values ​​and the Christian faith; canonized.

Nikita's famous namesakes: Nikita Bogoslovsky, composer (b. 1913) Nikita Mikhalkov, actor, film director (b. 1945) Nikita Trubetskoy, prince, field marshal general (1699–1767) Nikita Khrushchev, statesman (1894–1971)

Paul Meaning: "Little" Origin: The name comes from the Latin word "paulus".

Famous namesakes of Pavel: Pavel Anosov, metallurgist, who revealed the lost secret of making damask steel (1799–1851) Pavel Bazhov, writer, storyteller (1879–1950) Pavel Nakhimov, naval commander, admiral (1802–1855) Pavel Sukhoi, aircraft designer (1895–1975)

Timothy Meaning: "Who worships God" Origin: This name comes from the Greek "timotheos". The name Timothy came to the territory of Russia from Byzantium during the period of adoption of Christianity by pagan Russia. In England the common form of the name Timothy is Tim.

Famous namesakes of Timofey: Timofey, ancient Greek sculptor (1st half of the 4th century BC) Timofey Granovsky, historian, public figure, Westerner (1813–1855) Timofey Krasnobaev, surgeon, academician, one of the founders of domestic pediatric surgery (1865–1952)

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The names of our girls A beautiful woman always has a beautiful name Jozef Bulatovich

Names can be beautiful and not so beautiful, sonorous and silent, but as a rule, for the bearer it is always desirable, and from an early age a person gets used to the sound of his name and treats it with reverence. Once upon a time, names were given according to the church calendar or calendar. The priest will look at the calendar and name the baby Avdotya or Ivan, depending on which saint or great martyr’s name is closest to the baby’s birthday.

Alexandra Meaning: Translated from ancient Greek “protector of people.” She is both a ruler and a mystery. Origin: This name is the feminine form of the name Alexander.

Alexandra's famous namesakes: Alexandra Efimenko, historian, ethnographer, the first woman - honorary doctor of Russian history (1848–1918) Alexandra Kollontai, revolutionary figure, diplomat, publicist (1872–1952) Alexandra Pakhmutova, composer (b. 1929) Alexandra Petrovna, great princess, founder of the Kyiv Intercession Convent (1838–1900)

Alina The name Alina translated from Latin means “other”, “stranger”. The name is also common in Scandinavia, where it is considered a form of the name Adeline, meaning "noble", "magnanimous", "majestic". In Slavic countries, the name is associated with the word “scarlet” and artistic images of Scarlet Sails and the Scarlet Flower, that is, with the expectation of happiness. There is a possibility that Alina is a form of the Latin name Albina and translated means “white, fair, fair-haired.” In Scotland, this name is interpreted as “honest,” and in Greece as “ray of sunshine.”

Alina's famous namesakes: Alina Vitukhnovskaya (1973) Russian poetess. Alina Kabaeva (1983) is an outstanding Russian athlete. Alina Grosu (1995) - Ukrainian pop singer. Alina Bulynko (1997) - Russian actress.

Anastasia Meaning: Translated from Greek as “resurrecting”, “return to life”. Origin: The name Anastasia is the feminine form of the name Anastas.

Famous people with the name Anastasia: Anastasia Vertinskaya, actress (b. 1944) Anastasia Georgievskaya, actress (1914–1990) Nastasya Kinski, German film actress (b. 1962) Anastasia Tsvetaeva, writer, sister of M.I. Tsvetaeva (1894–1993)

Daria Meaning: translated from ancient Persian - “winner”, “strong”, “powerful”. Origin: feminine version of the name of the Persian king Darius.

Daria's famous namesakes: Daria Dyachenko, one of the leaders of the underground Komsomol organization "Partisan Spark" in Ukraine (1924–1944) Daria Leonova, singer, soloist of the Mariinsky and Bolshoi theaters (1829/34–1896) Daria Polotnyuk, Ukrainian writer (1907–1982)

Dilyara Origin: The name Dilyara has Persian roots and is translated as “beloved”, “beautiful”, as well as “delighting the heart”, “caressing the soul”. Meaning: Translated from Persian as “beloved”, “beautiful”

Famous namesakes of Dilyara: Dilyara Larina (actress, photo model) Dilyara Vagapova (singer, leader of the Murakami group) Dilyara Yusufova (Azerbaijani actress)

Elizabeth Meaning: “God’s oath,” “vow to God,” “honoring God.” Origin: The name is of Hebrew origin.

Famous namesakes of Elizabeth: Elizaveta Bykova, chess player, world chess champion (1913–1989) Elizaveta Vasilyeva, poetess (1887–1928) Elizaveta Kulman, poetess, translator, who spoke 11 languages ​​(1808–1825) Elizabeth Taylor, American film actress ( born 1932)

Ksenia Meaning: “Foreigner”, “guest” Origin: The name is of Greek origin.

Famous namesakes of Ksenia: Ksenia Kachalina, actress (b. 1971) Ksenia Nekrasova, poetess (1912–1958) Ksenia Romanova (née Shestova), mother of Mikhail Romanov, the first Russian Tsar of the Romanov family (1560–1631) Ksenia Erdeli, harpist, creator Russian school of harp playing (1878–1971)

Leah Meaning and origin of the name Leah: From the biblical name Leah - “Antelope” Leah, in biblical mythology, the eldest daughter of Laban, whom her father cunningly gave as a wife to Jacob instead of his youngest daughter

Famous namesakes of Liya: Liya Akhedzhakova, theater and film actress. Roles in the films “Office Romance”, “Irony of Fate”, etc. (b. 1938) Liya Vladimirova, poetess, writer and screenwriter, emigrated to Israel in 1973 (b. 1938) Liya Kogarko, geochemist, academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, author of works on magmatism and ore formation (b. 1936)

Marina Meaning: "Sea" Origin: The name comes from the Latin word "marinus".

Marina's famous namesakes: Marina Vladi, French film actress, wife of V. Vysotsky (b. 1938) Marina Mnishek, queen, wife of False Dmitry I and False Dmitry II (c. 1588 - c. 1614) Marina Raskova, pilot-navigator, who flew in 1938 non-stop flight Moscow – Far East (1912–1943) Marina Tsvetaeva, poetess (1892–1941)

Nargiz Nargiz - translated from Azerbaijani as “gentle”, “innocent” and “proud”. Nargis – from Tatar means “fire”, “flame” or “gas”. Nargiza is a common Uyghur name meaning "fire flower". Nargisa - Tajik meaning, means “beautiful”, “luminous”. Nargizi is a modern Indian name that translates to “royal, regal, ruling.”

Talisa Most likely derived from the Latin masculine name Tallis, meaning "important". Or maybe the name is connected with the Hebrew word “talis,” which is used to mean “the prayer robe of the Jews.”

Talisa's famous namesakes: Talisa Soto - American actress and fashion model. In 1990, Talisa Soto was included in the top list of "50 most beautiful people in the world" according to People magazine.

There are no living people, and there cannot be nameless ones. At the very first moment after birth, everyone, poor and noble, receives a name like a sweet gift from their loved ones... Homer

Project “What’s in my name for you...” Municipal state educational institution “Zatechenskaya basic secondary school” of the Dalmatovsky district of the Kurgan region Municipal state educational institution “Zatechenskaya basic secondary school” of the Dalmatovsky district of the Kurgan region Olga Nikolaevna Federyagina, primary school teacher

Guess the riddle: What is given to you, but people use it? The name Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin wrote: What is in my name for you? It will die, like the sad sound of a wave splashing on a distant shore, Like the sound of the night in a deep forest... ...But on a day of sadness, in silence, Say it in longing; Say: there is a memory of me, There is a heart in the world where I live... What secret do our names keep?

A special science deals with the study of names, which is called onomastics and its section anthroponymics (Greek νθρωπος person and νομα name) In a language, every sound has an impact on a person. Some sounds make you happy, others make you sad, and others irritate you. It is believed that a name influences a person’s character, his actions, relationships with people, and choice of profession.

The mysterious, inexplicable power of names over a person’s fate was noticed by the ancients. In Russia, for example, until the 17th century, parents kept secret what they named their child, trying to deceive evil spirits. Or the child was given two names - one was false, the second real. Think about how such names could appear: Ghoul Dashing, Wolf Tail, Shumilo, Blockhead, Extra, Bast Saber, Wear.

A name is a title, a designation, a special word. Names are words that are familiar to the ear, but behind them a whole world and the unique destiny of a person opens up. All people should have names. A name means a lot to a person. It reveals a person’s character and can influence a person’s destiny. What is a name?

Many personal names that are used to call newborns in our country are foreign in origin and came many centuries ago from Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and Scandinavian. Such names can be “translated” into Russian. Here are the meanings of some names. Daniel - “judge from God”, from the Hebrew language. Irina - “peace, tranquility”, from the ancient Greek language.

Valery – “having good health”, from Latin. Very often boys named Valera are strong, athletic, and healthy. They love adventures and competitions. Often, due to their active lifestyle, they bring a lot of trouble to their parents. As an adult, Valery chooses professions associated with risk, travel, and business trips.

When's your birthday? What about name days? What it is? Name day. Birthday boy. In ancient times, and even today, the name was given at baptism. The Orthodox chose the name according to the calendar: the child was named after the saint whose memorial day coincided with the day the baby was born. So the saint became a patron and protector. For example, Catherine’s name day is December 7, Natalia’s is September 8, Tatyana’s is January 25.

Hypothesis If we learn more about our names, about the names of our peers, we will be able to avoid any mistakes in communication and behavior, and perhaps in determining our future profession. Guys! While working on the project “What’s in your name,” we will continue to study our names.

Problematic issues of the project What secret does my name keep? How did my name come about? What is the significance of my name? What language does my name come from? What is the translation and meaning of my name? Who gave me this name? How did this happen? My date of birth, name day. How are these dates different? What forms of my name are there?

Experts in anthroponymy Define what the science of anthroponymy studies? Find out the meaning and origin of your classmates' names. Make personalized albums based on the names of the guys in your group (meaning, origin, influence on character, name days, etc.) Make “Daisies” from different forms of your names. Sources: 1. Khigir A. Encyclopedia of names. Name, character, destiny. – M.: Eksmo,

Sociologists Conduct research: How many names are in our class, which of them are repeated, which are rare. Which names start with vowels and which ones start with consonants. Take a poll to find out who named your classmates? Find out the origin of your classmates' names. Sources: 1. Khigir A. Encyclopedia of names. Name, character, destiny. – M.: Eksmo,

Writers Select poems, proverbs and sayings, puzzles about names. Come up with questions related to the names of literary heroes. Sources: 1. Volina V. Riddles from A to Z. - M.: Olma-Press, malyshej-pro-imena/malyshej-pro-imena/

Operating procedure. 1. Get to know the topic and problem of the project. 2.Select one of the proposed roles. 3.Get to know the challenges of your role. 4. Explore the list of resources. 5.Make a plan for searching for information. 6. Explore information resources. 7. Prepare the report as a presentation. 8. Discuss the results of the work, defend the project.

Sources used: Literature: Khigir A. Encyclopedia of names. Name, character, destiny. – M.: Eksmo, Internet Resources: Presentation template htm

home » Symptoms » What's in my name for you presentation. Project “What’s in my name for you...” Municipal government educational institution “Zatechenskaya basic secondary school” of the Dalmatovsky district. How can we find out