Boneva is a Bulgarian female name that means "guest" or "stranger," traditionally given to girls born outside of wedlock, but now celebrated as a unique and captivating choice.
Fera is a Slavic name derived from Old Church Slavonic 'fera', meaning 'journey' or 'fate'. Popular among various European countries, notable figures like Bulgarian revolutionary Fera Kareeva have carried this unique name throughout history.
Hristine is a Bulgarian feminine name derived from the word "Христос", meaning Christ, and is essentially a female variant of Christopher or Christine.
Iliyana is a Bulgarian female name derived from the Slavic 'ilya', meaning 'lord' or 'strong'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages and has since been associated with intelligence, grace, and beauty in Bulgarian culture.
Ivelin is a rare Bulgarian name derived from 'iv', meaning 'yew' tree, and '-elin', meaning 'little'. It translates to 'little yew' and was historically associated with strength and longevity.
Jora is a Slavic name of Bulgarian origin, derived from the word 'jor', meaning 'dawn' or 'morning'. It signifies new beginnings and is often associated with simplicity and uniqueness.
Julitsa is a rare Bulgarian name meaning 'youthful' or 'juvenile', popularized by Bulgarian immigrants worldwide despite its historical nobility and Orthodox saint associations.
Kaloyan is a distinctively Bulgarian male given name derived from Old Slavic elements meaning "strong" or "powerful." It is famously associated with Tsar Kaloyan (1197-1207), a revered ruler known for his military prowess and leadership, embodying strength and courage in Bulgarian culture.
Leshe is a Slavic name derived from the Bulgarian word "lesh," meaning "forest." It carries a deep connection to nature and has a rich history in Bulgarian folklore as the name of powerful, protective forest spirits known as Leshii.
Marisha is a Slavic feminine name of Bulgarian origin, derived from "Mara" meaning 'bitter', but often associated with Mara, the benevolent spirit of spring and fertility in Bulgarian folklore.
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