Hi everybody!
I wonder if Palladia and Iocif Russian names or Ukranian or etc?
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Hi everybody!
I wonder if Palladia and Iocif Russian names or Ukranian or etc?
Palladia is very uncommon name. I guess it is Greek in origin, and I have never heard of a Russian called Palladia.Quote:
Originally Posted by dimple67
Iosif is much more common, but it isn't Russian either. There are quite a few Iosifs in Russia, but most of them are either Jews or Gergians, Osip being the Russian version of this name.
what was Stalin ?
He didn't look russian, and his neither of his names look russian. cталин ? hmm. He looks like a cossack (or whatever people from the caucases are called.
He was originally a Georgian and "Stalin" was a name he made for himself from "сталь", steel. I can't remember what his actual name was, though. But for some reason I remember his revolutionary nickname "Коба".
Oh. What a loser.
Джугашвили Иосиф Виссарионович
и был он менгрел а не казак
I don't know if I'm right but I'm sure I've heard him referred to as Joseph Stalin - I'm not sure where, though.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pravit
I think, it's everywhere where English (and probably some other languages as well) is used. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by bonzaialsatian
Of course you've always heard him referred to as "Joseph Stalin." That is the official English transliteration of his name. As I said, Stalin was a name he made for himself(much as "Lenin" was a name Vladmir Ilyich Ulyanov made for himself) and that is how we refer to him. You won't see his original Georgian name unless you're reading something that deals with him specifically.Quote:
Originally Posted by bonzaialsatian