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16-885: Barys is the Belarusian-language form of the given name Boris . It may refer to: Barys Haravoy (born 1974), retired Belarusian professional footballer Barys Hrynkevich (born 1981), retired amateur Belarusian freestyle wrestler Barys Kit (1910–2018), American rocket scientist Barys Pankrataw (born 1982), Belarusian footballer (goalkeeper) Barys Pukhouski (born 1987), Belarusian handball player Barys Rahula (1920–2005), Belarusian military commander serving during World War II Barys Tasman (1954–2022), Belarusian sports journalist See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Barys Barry's (disambiguation) Barysh [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
32-745: A short form of the name Borislav , derived from the Slavic elements borti "battle" and slava "glory", "fame". Through the nickname " Bob " the name is often linked together with the name Robert , an ancient Germanic name meaning "fame-bright". Boris is first found in written records in the case of the Bulgarian ruler Knyaz Boris I (852–889), who adopted Christianity in AD 864 and introduced it to his people. His name came to be known in Europe in relation to this particular act. Moreover, after his death in AD 907 he
48-557: Is also used in Greece and countries that speak Germanic , Baltic and Romance languages . The spelling variant Borys is more common in Poland . A commonly accepted theory is that it is a Bulgar language name. Its precise etymology is unclear. It may be derived from one or more of several Turkic words such as böri – meaning "wolf", or from bogöri – which means "short", or from bars – meaning " snow leopard ". It can be used as
64-574: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Boris (given name) Boris , Borys or Barys ( Bulgarian , Russian , Serbian , Ukrainian : Борис ; Belarusian : Барыс ) is a male name of Bulgar origin. It is most commonly used in Russia , Belarus , Ukraine , Bulgaria , Serbia , Bosnia and Herzegovina , Croatia , North Macedonia , Montenegro , Slovakia , Slovenia and other countries in Eastern Europe. It
80-477: Is the second most frequently used given name of ancient Germanic origin. It is also in use as a surname . Another commonly used form of the name is Rupert . After becoming widely used in Continental Europe , the name entered England in its Old French form Robert , where an Old English cognate form ( Hrēodbēorht , Hrodberht , Hrēodbēorð , Hrœdbœrð , Hrœdberð , Hrōðberχtŕ ) had existed before
96-1501: The Estonian variant) Robertson (English given name) Robertus ( Latin ) Robetus (Medieval misspelling?) Robi ( Croatian , Hungarian , Romanian , Serbian ) Röbi ( Swiss German ) Robin (Medieval diminutive in English, Dutch, Swedish) Robo Robrecht ( Old Dutch ) Rochbert Rodbeard, Rodbeart Rodbert, Rodebert, Rotbert, Roteberht, Rotebert ( Germanic ) Rodbertus, Rodepertus ( Latin ) Rodebrecht (Old German) Röpke ( Low German diminutive form) Rotbryht (Old English) Rothbert Roopertti, Pertti, Roope (Finnish) Robertukka , Roopertukka , Tuukka (Finnish nicknames) Ropars , Ropartz , Roparzh ( Breton ) Ruben, Rupen, Roupen ( Armenian ) Reuben ( Hebrew ) Rutbert, Rubert, Ruby ( Old Dutch ) Rudebet, Rudbert, Rudbert, Rudpert, Rudbrecht, Rudprecht Rupert (Dutch, English, German, Polish) Ruperto (Spanish) Rupertus, Rvpertvs (Latin) Rutpert, Ruppert, Rupprecht, Ruprecht (Upper German) Trebor (reversal) Feminine forms : Bobbi, Bobbie Robbi, Robbie Roberta Robertina, Robertine Robina Robyn, Robynne Ruprette, Rupretta (archaic French) Surnames : Robert , Roberts , Robertson , Roberson , Robinson , Robero , Romero , Bertson , Bertke , Robertsen , Robertov , Robright The name Robert
112-564: The First Bulgarian Empire . Bulgarian cultural missions intensified in the 10th century, during the reign of Tsar Petar and with them the spread of Bulgarian culture to what would become Ukrainian and Russian lands continued. It is speculated that the name of the Bulgarian saint Tsar Boris I reached the Rus in the late 10th century, likely during the reign of Boris II of Bulgaria (969–977), great-grandson of Boris I . In 967
128-1746: The Norman Conquest . The feminine version is Roberta . The Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish form is Roberto . Robert is also a common name in many Germanic languages, including English , German , Dutch , Norwegian , Swedish , Scots , Danish , and Icelandic . It can be used as a French, Polish, Irish, Finnish, Romanian, and Estonian name as well. Bert , Bertie, Berto, Bertus (also short for Albert or Herbert ) Beto , Betinho (Portuguese) Bo , Bob , Bobbie, Bobby Beau Chrodobert, Chrodobrecht ( Frankish ) Dobbie, Dobby Boris ( Bulgarian ) (possibly not etymologically connected, but linked together through nickname "Bob") Hob , Hopkin ( Medieval English ) Hopcyn ( Welsh ) Hrodberaht, Hrodebert, Hrodpreht ( Old High German ) Rab, Rabbie ( Scots ) Raibeart ( Scottish Gaelic ) Rhobert ( Welsh ) Roibeárd , Riobárd (Irish) Rob , Robb , Robbie , Robby (also short for Robin ) Rod Robbe ( Dutch , Frisian and Low German short form) Roban Robban ( Swedish ) Robbert ( Dutch ) Robbi , Hrobbi , Hrobjartur , Bjartur , Art ( Icelandic ) Robertus , Robert ( Indonesian ) Robercik or Robuś ( Polish , "Little Robert") Robere ( Old French ) Ροβῆρος, Rovēros (Greek) Róbert ( Hungarian , Icelandic , Slovak ) Robertas (Lithuanian) Roberto (Italian, Portuguese, Spanish) Robertino (Italian, "Little Robert") Robertinho (Portuguese, "Little Robert") Роберт (Robert), Роман ( Roman ) (Russian) Ροβέρτος, Rovértos (Greek) Raivo ( Estonian ) Roberts ( Latvian ) Raivis ( Latvian form of
144-766: The Bulgarian princess. During Vladimir's reign in 988 the conversion of the Kievan Rus' to Christianity took place. In this conversion, both ordinary priests and prelates from Bulgaria played a significant part. Also, with the adoption of the Byzantine calendar and the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar , the cult of St. Boris entered the Rus' Orthodox Church . In 1015, the princes Boris and Gleb were killed by their stepbrother Sviatopolk I of Kiev , who usurped
160-494: The Byzantines instigated the Rus to attack the First Bulgarian Empire and it is probably around this campaign that the marriage of Vladimir I of Kiev to a Bulgarian noblewoman, who is assumed to be a daughter of Peter I, i.e., sister of Boris II, was arranged. One of the sons of Vladimir I was given the name Boris . As evidenced by the Rus' Primary Chronicle , Boris and Gleb were sons of Vladimir I, born to him by
176-842: The Kievan prince Vladimir II Monomakh . For a fairly long period men named Boris were found predominantly in the courts and among the nobility, but eventually the name became popular among all strata in the Russian Empire , including Siberia and Russian Alaska . Eventually the name spread internationally beginning in the mid-to-late 20th century. Robert The name Robert is an ancient Germanic given name , from Proto-Germanic *Hrōþi- "fame" and *berhta- "bright" ( Hrōþiberhtaz ). Compare Old Dutch Robrecht and Old High German Hrodebert (a compound of Hruod ( Old Norse : Hróðr ) "fame, glory, honour, praise, renown, godlike" and berht "bright, light, shining"). It
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#1732787252088192-504: The United States for 47 years, from 1925 to 1972. While some names become less frequently used due to negative associations, Robert is still widely used despite its connection to many negatively evaluated historical figures . It is the fourth most common name in the United States, according to 100 years of Social Security Administration naming and mortality data. There are 3,085,000 males and 13,571 females with this name, for
208-416: The same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barys&oldid=1192702454 " Categories : Given names Belarusian language Belarusian masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
224-608: The throne. Within a short time, Boris and Gleb were canonized and ever since, they have been the native soldier-saints most revered among the Ukrainians , Russians and Belarusians . In addition to Kievan Rus the name Boris went over to other neighbours of Bulgaria as well. An example of this is the case of the Hungarian prince Boris Kalamanos (1112–1155), son of the Magyar king from his marriage with Euphtimia, daughter of
240-466: Was a royal name in France, Germany, Scotland and England during the medieval period, and was the name of several kings, dukes, and other rulers and noblemen. It was one of the most popular male names in medieval Europe, likely due to its frequent usage amongst royalty and nobility. To this day, Robert remains one of the most frequently given male names. Robert was in the top 10 most given boys' names in
256-582: Was proclaimed the first Bulgarian saint , and traces of his Orthodox sainthood during this period can be found as far away as Catholic Ireland . The Patriarchate of Constantinople recognized the canonization of St. Boris in AD 923. Prince Boris was purportedly not a Slav and descended from the Bulgars . Among the Bulgars the name was known in its two forms: Boris and Bogoris . Boris started its worldwide spread with its adoption by Rus' Slavs from
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