Titlebook: Names and Naming; Multicultural Aspect Oliviu Felecan,Alina Bughe?iu Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2021 onomast

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Multicultural and National Anthroponymicon: Orthodox Name Versus Neo-pagan Pseudonymial atheistic ideology, the basic onomasticon did not undergo major changes. Russian personal names have not been represented in this set. The religious pluralism of modernity facilitates the emergence of neo-pagan groups opposite to the religion of the majority, Orthodoxy and Christianity. Particip

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Multicultural Influences on Russian Nicknaming Practicescts, embedded in their motivational patterns and inner form. The present study deals with the features of Russian nicknames which reflect cross-cultural and cross-lingual connections and influences. Particularly, the following issues are approached:

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Transylvania—An Anthroponymic Perspectivess centuries through the coexistence of several ethnic groups: Romanians, Hungarians, Germans, Jews, Gypsy and so on. This particularity is also salient in anthroponymy, in family names, first names and nicknames alike. This chapter approaches the general features of this onomastic . diachronically

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Multicultural Aspects of Names and Naming in Hungarian Anthroponymyd multilingualism. Additionally, it is connected to the variability of the religious background of the Hungarian given name stock and the motivations of name-giving (e.g. pre-Christian vs Christian, Catholic vs Orthodox, Catholic vs Protestant). The subject can also be approached from the various cu

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Multicultural Aspects of Name and Naming in Pre-conquest Times and Catholic and Protestant Churches of Western culture after the ancestors of the Hungarians settled in the Carpathian Basin. Second, it goes on to depict and account for similarities and differences between Catholic and Protestant given names in the Middle Hungarian variety of the language, involving the relevant principles behind de

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Multicultural Features in Scandinavian Toponymyare of Finnish or Swedish origin. There are, however, exceptions to this uniform picture. I discuss three of these: (1) in urban settings, some elements of the toponymy can be considered multicultural; (2) throughout the Nordic region, foreign, borrowed place names occur; and (3) in the north, there

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