Formation of a patronymic on behalf of Nikita. Catalog of patronymics influence on personality

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What distinguishes Russian names from American, Italian, French and many other foreign names? The most striking difference is that when introducing ourselves, we voice not only our first name, but also our patronymic. What is this component of the generic name, in which countries there is a patronymic and how is it formed, how is a patronymic formed correctly in the Russian language and how to recognize a patronymic by name?

What is a middle name

A patronymic, or patronymic (from the ancient Greek “patros” - father) is a special way of naming a person after his father. In countries where it is customary to use this part of the family name, it is mandatory for the official identification of a person. IN in some cases patronymic names are associated not with the father, but more distant ancestor- grandfather, great-grandfather, etc. At a time when there were no surnames, the patronymic served as an exclusive social function: with its help, the personality definitely stood out. In addition, the patronymic indicates kinship in the family circle and also expresses a respectful attitude. IN colloquial speech It is acceptable to use a patronymic instead of a given name.

Russian patronyms are an integral part of determining the status of an individual. Without them, it is impossible to imagine a single legal document. In some papers, the first and patronymic names are indicated by initials. At the same time, in an unofficial environment (in a family, a circle of friends, in the company of children and youth), it is customary to do without a patronymic.

Ways to display middle names in different countries

In accordance with the ancient Roman tradition, in almost all European countries it is customary to name people using a surname and a personal name. The exception is Iceland, where family name replaced by a patronym (father's name) or matronym (mother's name). Let's say the writer Arnald Indridason's father's name is Indriti (in the patronymic, the father's name is put in the form R. p.).

The tradition of naming a person using a patronymic, uncharacteristic for the West, exists in many eastern countries. The culture of using patronymics is characteristic of Arabic, Turkic, Vainakh and East Slavic languages. In addition, patronymics are common in Bulgaria and Greece.

For example, the Arabs use the particle “ibn” to indicate a patronymic, which means “son” (for example, Ibn Jamil). Other Semitic peoples adhered to a similar principle. Let’s say that the Jews used the particles “ben” and “bar”: Josaf ben Samson (that is, Joasaph the son of Samson).

Method of forming patronymics in Bulgarian language the same as was adopted in Ancient Rus'. The suffix -ov is added to the father's name, for example: Borislav Bogdanov (son of Bogdan). No less interesting is the process of forming patronymics in the Vainakh language group. Chechens and Ingush put patronymics before their names: Zahid Abu (in Russian this combination would sound like Abu Zahidovich).

If you come across the postpositions “-ogly”, “-uly” and women “-kyzy”, “-gazy” in the name of a man, then remember that this characteristic Turkic languages. For example, the daughter of Azerbaijani Rufat Fatima is called Fatima Rufat-kyzy.

The tradition of using patronymics among the Greeks changed. IN Ancient Greece patronyms were used for official papers. Eg, full name Ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes - Archimedes Fidius (father - Phidias). IN ordinary life made do with one individual name. U modern Greeks The patronym is placed between the first and last names. A patronymic in Greece is the father's name in the form of R. p. For example, Michalis Leonidas Dertouzos. Interesting feature: When a woman gets married, she changes her middle name to her husband’s patronymic.

The Mari had patronymic names in the pre-Christian period. They preceded the name and were put in the form of R. p.: Yanygit Aktan (Aktan Yanygitovich).

Among the Dutch, middle names were widespread in the past, but even now they remain in unofficial use among the Frisians. Patronyms were formed in several ways (using -zoon, -dochter, -s, -sz, -szoon): for example, Peter Swibbertson. Moreover, the common people of Holland might not have a surname at all, and its role would be played by the patronymic. Over time, all residents of the Netherlands “acquired” surnames, and patronymics were almost forgotten.

As for the countries of the Iberian Peninsula, it should be noted: patronymics were common here in the Middle Ages and ended in -ez, -oz, -iz and -es. For example: Garcia Iniguez. Later, the model for constructing patronymics on the Iberian Peninsula was adopted by surnames.

In Ancient Rus', the middle names of common people resembled modern surnames and were formed through short form possessive adjective. For example: Vasily Platonov son (later Vasily Platonov). IN modern Russia The design of male and female patronyms differs, as in many other countries. For education male middle names The suffixes -ich, -ovich/-evich are used. To obtain female patronymic, the suffixes -ovna/-evna, -ichna, -inichna are added to the parent’s name. In colloquial speech, a truncated version of patronymics is often found: Ivanych, Varfolomevna.

The model of word formation of patronymics in Belarus and Ukraine is practically no different from the Russian one. For example: Pyotr Ilyich Klimchuk, Ivan Maksimovich Poddubny.

Rules for the formation of patronymics in Russian

In Russia, patronymics are formed using the suffix method. According to the Russian-language tradition, the “patronymic rule” applies to the word formation of patronyms composed of Russian and non-Russian male names. For clarity, it is convenient to present the answer to the question of how patronymic names are written in Russian in the form of a table.

Hard consonant (in addition to -zh, -sh, -ch, -sch, -ts)

Examples:

• German - Germanovich, Germanovna;
• Alexander - Alexandrovich, Alexandrovna;
• Karl - Karlovich, Karlovna;
• Azamat - Azamatovich, Azamatovna.

Exceptions:

In the following exceptions, patronymics are formed taking into account the classical form of the name:

• Gabriel (from Gavrilo - Gavrilovich, Gavrilovna),
• Daniil (from Danilo - Danilovitch, Danilovna),
• Izmail (from Izmailo - Izmailovich, Izmailovna),
• Mikhail (from Mikhailo - Mikhailovich, Mikhailovna),
• Samuil (from Samoilo - Samoilovich, Samoilovna).

IN Slavic names middle names ending in -slav can be formed as in the classic way, and the older ones:

• Stanislav - Stanislavovich, Sninislavich, Stanislavovna, Stanislavna,
• Mechislav - Mechislavovich, Mechislavich, Mechislavovna, Mechislavna,
• Yaroslav - Yaroslavovich, Yaroslavich, Yaroslavovna, Yaroslavna.

Some names use special patronymics:

• Job - Iovich, Iovna,
• Lev - Lvovich, Lvovna,
• Pavel - Pavlovich, Pavlovna,
• Prov - Provich, Provna,
• Yakov - Yakovlevich, Yakovlevna.

Patronymic - a form of naming a person after the father, mandatory for the official identification of personality, is common among Slavic peoples , countries former USSR. At this stage, the patronymic is used in all documents defining the position of the individual, as well as in official decrees on awards, in orders on personnel appointments, in voter lists, and often in the naming of third parties.

The use of patronymics in informal communication is very limited; patronymics are rarely used by people who are close to each other and relatives. It is worth noting that when preparing documents, the key identifier is the surname, therefore the patronymic and first name can be indicated in the form of initials, while the surname is always indicated in full.

If we evaluate the development of practice use of middle names V Slavic culture, then first of all it is necessary to consider this issue in the context of Russian culture, because it is precisely this for a long time, however, as now, remained dominant among Slavic cultures.

It is important to note that the development and strengthening of the use of patronymics is associated with the evolution of social and government relations. When the formation of Russian society was just gaining momentum, the identification of a person in society had a completely different form than now, various nicknames.

Nicknames related primarily to some distinctive features from the medium, thereby emphasizing its originality and uniqueness. It is important to note that not all nicknames were pleasant for their bearer, because they were chosen not by him, but by other people.

It would be appropriate to note certain important stages in the development of the use of patronymics, this is primarily prefamilial, that is, until the XVII-XVIII centuries, and modern, mainly XIX-XX centuries. Social significance Russian patronymics in the pre-family period were more noticeable. With the advent of surnames, patronymics began to carry out other functions and became, in some way, a class indicator.

For quite a long time, the right to have a patronymic belonged exclusively to representatives of the nobility and the ruling elite of society. In addition, the right to be named by patronymic could be obtained by law, but in practice this was not very common. Only since 1692 did the royal decree allow “The names of clerks in the boyar books and lists will now and henceforth be written as before and according to this decree of the Great Sovereigns with patronymics”.

With the adoption of the Christian faith, the names of saints became widespread, which caused the appearance of many people with the same names. In order to maintain the ability to be identified by name, people began to increasingly use various nicknames.

Because of the situation described above, the full name no longer carried such information about the person’s connection with his family. The use of middle names has become important milestone, this allowed the accuracy of facial identification to be maintained while at the same time providing the full name with more accurate information about the person's ancestral relationship. In addition, it is important to pay attention to the fact that not all patronymics reflected a family connection, because in some cases, upon adoption, the child was given the patronymic of the new adoptive parent.

Since the 18th century, Catherine II established clear standards use of patronymics for different class groups. Thus, the use of patronymics for lower classes was legally limited.

Years later peasant environment and among servants, the use of patronymics began to serve as an age characteristic. In Russian literature of the 18th-19th centuries there are many examples of naming such persons with only one patronymic: the elderly nanny Eremeevna in D. I. Fonvizin’s “Nedorosl”, Tatyana Larina’s nanny Filipyevna in A. S. Pushkin’s “Eugene Onegin”, the peasant woman Fedoseevna in the story I A. Bunina. Among the nobility, starting from the second half of the XVIII V. Addressing a person only by their patronymic was considered a sign of bad taste.

In the 19th century, after the surname was assigned the main function of official personification of a person, it decreased social role middle names. As in the West, in Russia the norm when officially recording a person is to indicate the title, rank, position and surname, less often the first and surname. The use of initials instead of the full name and patronymic has become widespread. Only at the end of the century did the recording of a patronymic become mandatory in identity documents. This tradition has survived to this day.

A person’s character is influenced by many different factors, including his patronymic. People with same middle name behave in some situations in a similar way. According to some scientists, the patronymic contains genetic information inherent in nature itself; it is a kind of gene code passed on from generation to generation. The patronymic expresses a person’s belonging to a certain clan and gives him an additional name - a paternal name.

Middle name complements psychological picture person's name, diversifies it with new colors. The patronymic, as it were, complements the existing portrait. It changes it radically, and clarifies it, makes it softer or sharpens some edges, makes them more obvious.

The research conducted allows us to conclude that those with rougher middle names and firmer articulation do not have as easy a life in life as their namesakes with softer, calmer middle names. The character of those with less rude middle names is much more flexible.

What is the middle name for Nikita?

I think and read that the name Nikita can have both Nikitovich and Nikitich as patronymics. Probably, they choose what will sound best with the name. I also have a son, Nikita. I think that when he has a son, for example, Igor, then both Igor Nikitovich and Igor Nikitich will sound great.

The male name Nikita has Greek origin and denotes the winner. The name is beautiful and therefore widespread.

Children of a father named Nikita will have the following middle name:

girl - Nikitichna (for example, Serafima Nikitichna);

boy - Nikitich (for example, Stanislav Nikitich).

The boy's middle name will be Nikita Nikitich, but not Nikitovich or Nikitievich, this is wrong, but for girls, if their dad’s name is Nikita, their middle name will be Nikitichna, as well as other names :

Luka - Lukich, Lukinichna

Ilya - Ilyich, Ilyinichna.

The patronymic name Nikitovich or Nikitievich does not comply with the rules of the Russian language.

Patronymic - Nikitich and Nikitichna from the name Nikita.

Patronymic - Fomich and Fominichna from the name Thomas.

Patronymic - Kuzmich and Kuzminichna from an old Russian name Kuzma.

Patronymic - Igorevich from the name Igor.

Such patronymics are from all male names that have the endings - A, Z and b.

I haven’t heard of Nikitovich at all! My son’s name is Nikita and his children will be Nikitich or Nikitichna. not very nice. but I like the name Nikita madly! for me it is the best, the most ideal)

There are quite a lot of Nikitas now, this name is very popular. When Nikita becomes a father, his children will have the middle name Nikitievna (for a girl) and Nikitievich (for a boy). There is also a colloquial version of the patronymic name Nikitich from this name.

The patronymic formed from the name Nikita correctly sounds like NIKITOVICH. There is also an option called Nikitich - but this is a colloquial pronunciation, which is appropriate when addressing a rural grandfather, but not in official documents. Just like in common parlance we call Mikhail’s son Mikhalych, but Mikhailovich is correct.

I have a woman in my family, Ida Nikitichna. I have never heard of the patronymic Nikitovna or Nikitovich. It seems to me that the Nikitich option will be correct and this is not a simplified form of patronymic. Maybe I'm wrong, of course.

There was such a Russian hero - Dobrynya Nikitich. So it seems that there is, Nikitovich is unacceptable, there is only Nikitich (Nikitichna)

If the boy's name is Nikita, then his middle name is Nikitich.

Very unusual, the female version of the patronymic is more common.

But you can’t say it any other way if you look at how patronymics are formed from male names. Therefore, Nikitich will speak and write correctly.

If the boy Nikita grows up and becomes a father, which I am 90% sure of)), then his children will have his middle name, for example:

Olga Nikitichna, Natalya Nikitichna

Pavel Nikitich, Oleg Nikitich

It seems so correct, I saw this in someone’s passport and his sister had this spelling in the document

A person’s character depends not only on his date of birth, first name, last name, but also on his patronymic. The origin of the middle name is ancient history, which starts around 945. It was written differently then, but has the same meaning as it does now. For example, Ivan Petrovich was recorded as Ivan the son of Peter. Thus, the patronymic means the name of the father and carries a genetic memory that is passed on from generation to generation.

By name and patronymic, you can determine not only the origin of a person, but also his character, abilities and inclinations for this or that work.

It is important that the middle name is correctly combined with the name. After all, it will have a positive or bad influence on the fate of its bearer.

The secret of the name and patronymic is revealed by the drawn psychological picture based on the characteristics of these concepts, which is supplemented by drawing up a personal horoscope and external features person.

Common male middle names

Numerous observations allow us to conclude that Russian patronymics can be soft or hard.

At the same time, owners of rigid variants, solid articulation, live longer difficult life than people with softly pronounced initials.

Hard names for fathers

The characters of people with such middle names are very similar, but still each means something different. Here are a few of the most common:

• Alexandrovichs are impulsive, restless, restless people who often change their preferences. They are visionaries and dreamers. They are vulnerable, suspicious, quick-tempered, but easy-going and easily forget insults. They have many friends and do not suffer from a lack of attention from others. This indicates some selfishness of people with this patronymic. Mothers adore them, but struggle with the laziness of their children. Health problems often affect the bronchi and lungs. Career is important for the Alexandrovichs; here they develop vigorous activity, can argue until they are hoarse and stubbornly defend their opinions. Men are talented, but their lives can hardly be called successful. They love animals, cook well and understand cars. Heavy to lift and most They spend their free time reading and crossword puzzles.
• Albertovichs are temperamental, inquisitive and unbalanced from childhood. They are a little slow-witted, but through determination they achieve high results. However, they make many mistakes along the way. The Albertovichs engage in wrestling, football and cycling. They come out good trainers. Too proud, these men do not like praise and are prone to deep analysis. They always think through and plan their actions. People are valued professional quality and ability to generate ideas.
• The Valerievichs are hardworking, efficient and purposeful individuals. Their excessive categoricalness greatly interferes with their careers and when communicating with people. They do not have time to make decisions due to some inhibition of thinking. They are quick-tempered, but cool down quickly. The man is in no hurry to tie the knot and chooses an unambitious young lady as his wife. Despite the fact that they are most often monogamous, wives need to look after their other halves. Possessing an attractive appearance, Valerievichs are able to change their principles when they meet a persistent person. They are hospitable and love to visit. They drive and repair the car expertly.
• Vladislavovichs are nervous and indecisive people. Having giftedness, they do not know how to realize their abilities. Hardworking and efficient, but extremely touchy and vulnerable. Not vindictive. The Vladislavovichs are affectionate and often suspicious in nature, which makes life very difficult. They make acquaintances easily and love to drink and talk. None of them are important friends. They are very shy about women, and often remain bachelors because of their shyness.
• Gennadyeviches are cunning, stubborn, courageous and persistent. Move confidently career ladder, easy to find mutual language with superiors, but are not punctual and not disciplined. They love adventure, so they happily go on trips and business trips. Cheerful in company, but very jealous. They can work in one place all their lives and achieve success in science. In the morning they wake up easily and make breakfast. IN free time are fond of cards.
• It is almost impossible to please Yegorovichs or convince them of anything. They are sociable, easily get along and break up with people. More efficient in the afternoon. The Egorovichs do not rush to conclusions and do everything thoughtfully. In the house they are strict and jealous owners. They prepare food themselves and repair the apartment. They make good specialists V different areas: engineers, designers and electricians. They have excellent memory.
• The Igorevichs are talented and creative personalities. They make excellent designers and innovators. They have trouble getting along with people and never agree with their opponents. Igorevichs have a difficult time in life and work because of their extraordinary approach to problems. Strong, courageous and original thinkers - they are geniuses in their profession. They are respected by their colleagues.
• Leonidovichi contradictory natures. No matter how calm and flexible the owner of this patronymic may be, he easily turns into an impulsive, stubborn and cunning egoist. Leonidovichs may completely lose their sense of humor, which creates difficulties in communicating with them. It is difficult to get along with people, and their marriages are rarely happy. They are attracted to technology, but more often they devote themselves to science. They like to sleep in the morning, are attentive to their appearance and devote a lot of time to their children.
• The Olegovichs are complex men with pretensions. They find it difficult to get along with people, they are stubborn, persistent and principled. At the same time, they start with a half turn. They are talented, interested in technology and sports. They read a lot, work according to their mood and cope poorly with everyday life. They love to give advice to colleagues. The Olegovichs have a difficult relationship with their mother. All care of the house remains with the wife. If they drink, it’s better not to touch them. Few people with this patronymic achieve great results in life.
• Nikitiches are secretive and reserved people. They do not like displays of feelings and emotions. They never share their impressions and experiences - they keep everything to themselves. Avoid society, but can be interesting interlocutors. These men do not argue and value restraint in others. They know how to keep other people's secrets. They are not always objective in relation to others and are not too self-critical. Self-confident, quick-tempered and irritable. These men are successful with women, but get married late.
• Romanovichs have an impulsive complex nature, they often argue in vain. Despite this, they have many friends. Hardworking, but dreamy and distrustful. It’s hard to get along with people, but they protect the weak. Long-suffering and unforgiving. The Romanovichs cannot stand duplicity. Materialists by nature, they understand specific issues. They are hospitable, know how to entertain guests and love adventure films. Raising a child is always entrusted to the spouse.
• Pavlovichs have a closed and gloomy character. They are hardworking, meticulous in their work, and do not tolerate moralizing and reproaches. Hot-tempered, grumpy and boring. They often speak the truth face to face, defending justice. They easily come into conflict with their superiors in order to sort things out. Children and family mean a lot to them, but it is better for them not to fall under the hot hand.

Soft articulation in middle name

If middle names sound soft and sonorous, they indicate the kindness, vulnerability and sensitivity of the people to whom they belong. For example:

• The Alekseevichs are flexible and hardworking. They rarely express their emotions and feelings in words, but prove them with deeds. They are somewhat slow at work, but always perform their duties carefully and painstakingly. Vulnerable Alekseevichs experience grievances within themselves. They are squeamish, pedantic and grouchy, especially in old age. They value family and love children, but they marry late and only once. They are not conflicting and do not impose their opinions on others. They often suffer from stomach diseases.
• The Arkadyevichs are distinguished by excellent business qualities and analytical warehouse mind. These men are patient, take a long time to achieve their goal, without deviating from the path, and achieve success in life. The Arkadyevichs' talents are revealed after thirty years. They are reliable friends and partners. Diplomats who treat people kindly. However, they are very vulnerable and urgently need the support of their relatives. Studying is easy, they are appreciated at work, but when something doesn’t work out, they like to grumble. Good speakers, they easily convey their thoughts to the audience. They make excellent teachers and programmers. They are devoted to the family and attached to their parents. They are interested in numismatics.
• Andreevichs are good speakers who express their thoughts beautifully and convincingly. Being impressionable and vulnerable, they differ magnificently developed imagination And musical abilities. Kind and easy-going in communication, they can be overly trusting. They love themselves and become grouchy over the years.
• Vadimovichs are strong, independent, proud, reserved and unsociable people. They are bright, talented, erudite and extraordinary individuals. They are respected by others, calm and confident. The Vadimovichs solve all their problems themselves, but they always come to the aid of others. Choose difficult work with increased loads. Thanks to their extraordinary mind, they often become scientists. They always achieve what they strive for. Men with this middle name have few friends; they are more often lonely. They are successful with women, very demanding and at the same time careless in everyday life.
• Viktorovichs are kind, gentle, trusting, spineless men who adore children. They are easy to manipulate, since the Viktorovichs quickly fall under the influence of others, with all the ensuing consequences. Alcohol is strictly contraindicated for them.
• The Danilovichs are flexible and reasonable. First, they will think through everything, calculate it, and only then get down to business. Hardworking, sociable and surrounded by friends, they can be overly trusting. Relationships in production do not work out. They quickly get ready for business trips and know their way around a foreign city well. Very neat, homely people who love family comfort. They raise fish, they can drink and sing well. They make good athletes and diplomats.
• The Evgenievichs are brave and determined people who always achieve their goals. They strive for leadership and work slowly but thoroughly. Workaholics who fanatically devote themselves to what they love, but prefer to work alone, without assistants. Somewhat stern and unsociable, but exemplary family men. They search for their place in life long and persistently. It is difficult to get along with people and it is painful to part with them.
• Ivanovichs are calm, patient phlegmatic people. They are balanced and thoughtful. They have a somewhat slow reaction, but they have golden hands. Lazy. Good husbands and fathers. In marriage they are too soft-hearted, so their wives leave them. Sometimes they are quick-tempered, especially when drunk. They are not very talkative and keep grievances to themselves. They love to patronize, take care of and do good deeds. The Ivanovichs are endowed with great kindness, they have many friends. They are not careerists and love animals.
• The Kirillovichs have a complex character, stubborn, non-contact fighters for justice. Meticulous in detail, they easily assemble cars and machines. They have golden hands. Capable of foreign languages and talk on the phone a lot. Be strict with yourself and those around you. They make contact with anyone interesting people. Hospitable and friendly. They are easy to communicate, but vulnerable and take everything to heart. They don’t like to go shopping, they read a lot, collect rare books and are interested in numismatics.
• The Konstantinovichs are flexible, kind, hardworking and punctual. Particular sensitivity leads to frequent emotional turmoil, but they do not have a tendency to depression. They easily give in to joy, are sociable, cheerful and open. They joke, dance and sing a lot. They can be parodists or pop artists. They have many friends. Touchy and vindictive. They break ties easily. They happen more than once in a marriage. The family is silent, not squeamish and neat. Relationships with children are warm and kind.
• Yaroslavovichi are strong, courageous people who know how to fight for ideals and principles. They always think about their actions. Cautious and intelligent, they have a gentle character. Unusually amorous Yaroslavovichs are fickle and optional. They persistently move towards the goal. They easily find a way out of dangerous situations. They are looking for use of their strengths and abilities in narrow areas related to specific problems. These people try to take everything from life. He can drink, but at the same time he must know his dining companion; he will not communicate with just anyone.

Neutral options

There are also patronymics that do not carry a clear positive or negative meaning:

Time of birth and connection with name

Do not forget that much depends on the time of year a person is born. That's why different traits character in people with the same male or female patronymic will manifest themselves differently.

• People born in winter time, are usually difficult, harsh and stubborn. Conflict situations arise more often in their lives.
• Meanwhile, people who appeared in the summer are more gentle, kind and accommodating.

Since there is no escape from the middle name in this life, when choosing a name for a child, it is necessary to achieve a harmonious sound of this combination.

To soften a harsh middle name, it is better to give the baby a soft name that carries kindness and compliance. Thus, opposite qualities will complement each other.

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