Mariia

English Proper noun + en ru Мари́я Mary female given name. en 1982 Hugh Ragsdale Paul I (Pavel Petrovich) Joseph Leon Wieczynski The Modern Encyclopedia of Russian and Soviet History !27 (Pares, Bernard – Peterhof Conferences of 1905) Gulf Breeze, Fla. Academic International Press 66 https://archive.org/details/modernencycloped0027unse/page/66/mode/1up 0-87569-064-5 Sophia Dorothea adopted the Russian Orthodox name Mariia Fedorovna. en 1993 Brenda Meehan Popular Piety, Local Initiative, and the Founding of Women’s Religious Communities in Russia, 1764–1907 Stephen Kalmar Batalden Seeking God: The Recovery of Religious Identity in Orthodox Russia, Ukraine, and Georgia DeKalb, Ill. w:Northern Illinois University Press part 1 (Popular Religious Culture and Orthodox Identity) 92 https://archive.org/details/seekinggodrecove0000unse/page/92/mode/1up 0-87580-178-1 [I]n 1838 the community was elevated to a monastery, and Margarita Tuchkova, having been tonsured and given the monastic name Mariia, was appointed abbess. en 2011 Eliyana R. Adler The Wisdom of Women Builds Her House: Jewish School Girls In Her Hands: The Education of Jewish Girls in Tsarist Russia Detroit, Mich. w:Wayne State University Press “Characteristics” section 104 https://archive.org/details/inherhandseducat0000adle/page/104/mode/1up 978-0-8143-3492-8 Even a look at the names of pupils supports the conclusion that the student body was diverse. Where such information is available, Yettas and Rakhels attended classes with Mariias and Terezas. In other words, the schools were not composed entirely of the wealthy or the Russified elements of the Jewish community, who might have chosen to give their children Russian names, but instead drew on a far wider selection of families, including those who relied on traditional Yiddish and biblical names. en uk Марі́я Mary female given name. en 1981 William Andrew Czumer Louis T. Laychuk The Political Process in the Whitford District of Alberta Recollections About the Life of the First Ukrainian Settlers in Canada Edmonton, Alta. Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies 127 https://archive.org/details/recollectionsabo00czum/page/127/mode/1up 0-920862-08-X The post office searched for the sender and found another Gordichuk, who also came from Bukovyna and had a wife there named Mariia. en 1993 Mazepa, Maryna Danylo Husar Struk Encyclopedia of Ukraine !III (L–Pf) Toronto, Ont. w:University of Toronto Press 355 https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofuk0003unse/page/355/mode/1up 2 0-8020-3993-6 After the death of her husband in 1665, she devoted herself to church and community work, joined the *Lutske Brotherhood of the Elevation of the Cross in 1666, and later entered a monastery, where she took the name Mariia Mahdalyna. en 1997 Harvard Ukrainian Studies 19 Cambridge, Mass. w:Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute 282 https://books.google.com/books?id=5jkMAQAAMAAJ&q=%22Mariia+was%22 0363-5570 3011268 Although recalled much less often than many of the men, Anna nevertheless appeared on the Church schedule much more often than did most women’s names; only Mariia was honored more often, but from ancient times the Orthodox Church preserved “the honorable custom not to give to those newly christened the names of the Lord Jesus Christ or His Most Holy Mother. . . . .” Further reading Finnish Etymology Phonetic rendering of the fi sv - pronunciation of sv Maria. Pronunciation Proper noun fi female Declension Marii a Statistics dvv_20250813 499 1510 591