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Adoption or imposition of Slavic culture on a non-Slavic population
Slavicisation or Slavicization, is the acculturation of something non-Slavic into a Slavic culture, cuisine, region, or nation. The process can either
Slavicisation
East Slavic naming customs are the traditional way of identifying a person's given name, patronymic name, and family name in East Slavic cultures in Russia
East_Slavic_name
Country in Southeast and Central Europe
consisting of the Bulgar conquerors, Slavs and Vlachs (or Romanians) but the Slavicisation of the Bulgar elite had already begun in the 9th century. Following
Romania
Village in Dibër, Albania
an overwhelmingly Albanian character, although a single instance of Slavicisation via the usage of the suffix -ovići is attested in the latter settlement
Sinë
Capital city and county in Croatia
Décsy similarly uses metathesis to construct *Chaprakov(o), a putative Slavicisation of a Hungarian hypocorism for "Cyprian", similar to the etymology of
Zagreb
Group of Indo-European peoples
for a millennium, and were eventually absorbed and assimilated (e.g. Slavicisation) by the Proto-Slavic population of the region. The Sarmatians differed
Iranian_peoples
Adoption of features of another culture
Romanianization Romanization Sanskritisation Serbianisation Sinicization Slavicisation Slovakization Swedification Ukrainization Thaification Turkification
Cultural_assimilation
Capital and largest city of North Macedonia
neighbourhood displayed mixed Christian Albanian anthroponymy with cases of Slavicisation present (e.g. Palić; Pal + Slavic suffix ić). During this time period
Skopje
Spread of the German language, people and culture
Romanisation or Latinisation names Russification Finland Serbianisation Slavicisation Slovakisation Sovietisation Swedification of Scania Ukrainisation Assimilation
Germanisation
Indo-European people in ancient southeast Europe
Sarmatians and Slavs, accompanied by, hellenization, romanization and later slavicisation, remade the ethnicity, language, and culture of Thrace. Regardless,
Thracians
Austrian Nazi, SS officer, and Holocaust perpetrator (1904–1945)
claiming that he was of Aryan origin and that his surname was a result of "Slavicisation". In his biography, historian Joseph Poprzeczny cited Austro-Hungarian
Odilo_Globocnik
Historical region in the Balkans named after the Morlachs
originally a Romance people related to modern Romanians before their Slavicisation. In old topography, the toponym Morlachia was given great importance
Morlachia
Ethnic group
consisting of the Bulgar conquerors, Slavs and Vlachs (Romanians) but the Slavicisation of the Bulgar elite had already begun in the 9th century. Following
Romanians
Historical group of Indo-European peoples
Eastern Europe, the Iranians were eventually decisively assimilated (e.g. Slavicisation) and absorbed by the Proto-Slavic population of the region, while in
Indo-Iranians
July 2025. Popović, Zoran (19 December 2023). "Slavenizacija Baranje" [Slavicisation of Baranya]. Novosti. Retrieved 19 July 2025. [The official Decision
List of placenames in Vojvodina in different languages
List_of_placenames_in_Vojvodina_in_different_languages
Overview of Slavic migrations to Southeast Europe
Slavonic as a state religion and language, respectively, and the complete Slavicisation of the Turkic Bulgars by the late 800s, the Slavs lost their separate
Slavic migrations to the Balkans
Slavic_migrations_to_the_Balkans
Adjusting to a new cultural environment
Romanianization Romanization Sanskritisation Serbianisation Sinicization Slavicisation Slovakization Swedification Ukrainization Thaification Turkification
Acculturation
dramatic change of the demographics of the region and its almost complete Slavicisation. The son and heir of Asparuh, Tervel, became ruler in the beginning
History_of_Bulgaria
Turkic tribal confederation
Bulgar Turkic almost disappeared with the transition to Christianity and Slavicisation in the middle of the 9th century. When the ruling class abandoned its
Bulgars
Surname list
Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Salmanova. It is a slavicisation of the Arabic male given name Salman. It may refer to Anar Salmanov
Salmanov
European ethnic group
stands in stark contrast to the previous two centuries, showing that the Slavicisation of the Rus' elite would have been complete after the second half of
Rus'_people
Process of coalescing diverse communities into the Rajput community
Romanisation or Latinisation names Russification Finland Serbianisation Slavicisation Slovakisation Sovietisation Swedification of Scania Ukrainisation Assimilation
Rajputisation
Indo-European people in Ancient Southeast Europe
Sarmatians, accompanied by persistent hellenization, romanisation and later slavicisation. Therefore, in the study of the toponomy of Dacia, one must take account
Dacians
Historical tribe and region in eastern Montenegro
of Podgorica, extending along the border with Albania. Processes of Slavicisation during the Ottoman era and onwards facilitated ethno-linguistic shifts
Kuči_(tribe)
Measures to increase the influence of Russian culture and language
Russification (Russian: русификация, romanized: rusifikatsiya), Russianisation or Russianization, is a form of cultural assimilation in which non-Russians
Russification
Involuntary cultural assimilation of minority groups
Memoricide Paper genocide Anglicisation Francization Russification Slavicisation Sinicization Germanisation Magyarization Persianization Turkification
Forced_assimilation
Pomeranian archaeological culture
Vidivarii, as well as some other Germanic peoples, were subject to Slavicisation from the seventh century onward. Vends (Livonia) Early history of Pomerania
Dębczyn_culture
already gone extinct before the arrival of the Slavs and the following slavicisation, due to hellenization, romanisation and repeated barbaric invasions
History_of_North_Macedonia
Process of cultural assimilation into Croatian identity
Croatisation or Croatization (Serbo-Croatian: kroatizacija, hrvatizacija, pohrvaćenje; Italian: croatizzazione) is a process of cultural assimilation,
Croatisation
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
anthroponyms forming a minority as well as displaying instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Petko Gjon-i, Gjorgo Gjergj, Petko Kurte etc.). The village is
Nerezi
Only Megleno-Romanian village in North Macedonia
only Megleno-Romanian village in modern North Macedonia following the Slavicisation of Konsko (Coinsco or Conițca) and Sermenin (Sirminină or Sirminina)
Huma,_North_Macedonia
City in Polog, North Macedonia
with Slavic-Christian and Albanian-Christian names, with some cases of Slavicisation. In 1468, Tetovo had 180 Christian and 41 Muslim families. In 1545 there
Tetovo
names of the village suggest it was starting to undergo a process of Slavicisation. Ajeti, Idriz (2017). Albanian Language Studies. ASHAK. p. 623. Ajeti
Rogami
Historical Baltic ethnicity that existed from millennia B.C. until the Early Middle Ages
basin. Since the 7th and 8th centuries, the linguistic and cultural Slavicisation of Dnieper Balts was accelerated by the conversion of the multilingual
Dnieper_Balts
Adoption or imposition of Polish culture
Polonisation or Polonization (Polish: polonizacja; Belarusian: паланізацыя, romanised: pałanizacyja; Ukrainian: полонізація, romanised: polonizatsiya;
Polonisation
Historic ethnic group
northern part of the Diocese of Macedonia, combined with the complete Slavicisation of the Turkic-speaking Bulgars, Slavic population transfers were discontinued:
Asia_Minor_Slavs
about a millennium, and the eventual absorption and assimilation (e.g. Slavicisation) of the Iranian-speaking Scythians, Sarmatians, and Alans in Eastern
History_of_Proto-Slavic
Ethnic group in Belarus
BC. From the later part of the 1st millennium AD until the advent of Slavicisation, the numbers of Balts decreased, although isolated islands that maintained
Lithuanians_in_Belarus
Ethnic group in Europe
Dalmatian Italians Istriot language Istro-Romanians Italianization Slavicisation Antolini, Nicola. "Slavi e Latini in Istria tra cinquecento e novecento:
Istrian_Italians
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
attested being of a mixed Albanian-Slavic character with instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Gjon Popovići): the brothers Gjorgo, Istanec, and Nikolla Papriçi;
Banište
Village in North Macedonia
together with Konsko (Coinsco or Conițca), it underwent significant Slavicisation and, by the end of the 19th century, Megleno-Romanian was no longer
Sermenin
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
Slavic anthroponomy along with a presence of Albanian onomastics. Due to Slavicisation, some families had a mixed Slav-Albanian anthroponomy - usually a Slavic
Želino
Albanian tribe
by numerous Vlach communities, who were themselves in a process of Slavicisation. The term Kričan is mentioned as a region in the 1260 charter of Stefan
Kriči
Ethnographic region in Kosovo
Slavonic names were also used by Albanians during this period. The Slavicisation of Albanian families in these documents is evident, most notably in
Reka_e_Keqe
Spread of Serbian culture, people, or politics
Serbianisation or Serbianization, also known as Serbification, and Serbisation or Serbization (Serbo-Croatian: srbizacija / србизација or posrbljavanje
Serbianisation
Tribe living in North Caucasus
period. The Sarmatians were eventually decisively assimilated (e.g. Slavicisation) and absorbed by the Proto-Slavic population of Eastern Europe around
Serboi
Political movement in Italy
Austria outlined a wide-ranging project aimed at the Germanisation or Slavicisation of the areas of the empire with an Italian presence: His Majesty expressed
Italian_irredentism_in_Istria
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
attested was mixed Albanian-Slavic in character, with instances of Slavicisation, e.g Lekë Likarovići. The entire Christian population of the village
Rosoki
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
character with a predominance of Slavic names as well as instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Radiç Gjergji). Džepište has traditionally been inhabited by
Džepište
Village in Gjakova, Kosovo
Nenko, son of Leka. A large part of the anthroponomy shows a degree of slavicisation, and many of these traditionally Slavic Orthodox names were also used
Botushë
Spread of Bulgarian culture
Bulgarisation (Bulgarian: българизация, romanized: bălgarizaciya), also known as Bulgarianisation (Bulgarian: побългаряване, romanized: pobălgaryavane)
Bulgarisation
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
recorded attest to a mixed Albanian-Slavic character, with instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Martin Shpani, Dimitri Filsha, Haranec son of Sima etc.). According
Breštani
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
an almost exclusively Albanian character, with only a single case of Slavicisation in the case of Gjon Gjergjeviqi. In 1519, the village counted 14 Christian
Žužnje
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
character with a predominance of Slavic names as well as instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Gjurgj Gjergji). The village had 1 Muslim household. The 1971
Bomovo
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
recorded was overwhelmingly Slavic in character, although instances of Slavicisation are easily identifiable. For example, the patronymic Bukurovići is attested
Trebište
Already in the 1st century, Lithuanian tribes inhabited Lithuania proper. Slavicisation of Lithuanians in eastern and southeastern Lithuania began in the 16th
Demographic history of the Vilnius region
Demographic_history_of_the_Vilnius_region
Village in Skopje, North Macedonia
Bulačani appears to be inhabited by an Albanian population. Due to Slavicisation, some families had a mixed Slav-Albanian anthroponomy–usually a Slavic
Bulačani
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
known as Garje or Gara) exhibits largely Albanian anthroponomy. Due to Slavicisation, some families had a mixed Slav-Albanian anthroponomy - usually a Slavic
Gajre
Adoption or imposition of Lithuanian culture or language
returning to native Lithuanian surnames, as opposed to Germanization and Slavicisation (which included both Russification and Polonization). These talks resulted
Lithuanization
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
entirely of a Slavic character, with an Albanian anthroponym exhibiting Slavicisation also appearing. (i.e Jovan Gjin-i; etc.). As of the 2021 census, Selokuḱi
Selokuḱi
Efforts to promote the Ukrainian language and culture in Ukraine
Ukrainization or Ukrainisation (Ukrainian: Українізація [ʊkrɐjin⁽ʲ⁾iˈzɑts⁽ʲ⁾ijɐ]) is a policy or practice of increasing the usage and facilitating the
Ukrainization
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
attested depicts a mixed Albanian-Slavic character with instances of Slavicisation; as is depicted in the case of Andrija Zogovići, his surname being formed
Gorno_Melničani
Belarusization (Belarusian: беларусізацыя, romanized: biełarusizacyja) was a policy of protection and advancement of the Belarusian language and recruitment
Belarusization
Cultural change in which something non-Czech is made to become Czech
Czechization or Czechisation (also Bohemization; Czech: čechizace, počeštění, bohemizace; German: Tschechisierung) is a cultural change in which something
Czechization
Prague. The coat of arms remains the same but the surname undergoes a Slavicisation perhaps as a result of the nationalisms of the Bohemian upper class
Hirsch_von_Pomischel
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
anthroponyms forming a minority as well as displaying instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Borko son of Gjergj Marko). The village had 1 Muslim household
Bezovo
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
minority of Albanian anthroponyms that appear also displaying instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Jovan Prishleshi; Ivanko Husha; etc.). As of the 2021 census
Hame,_Debar
Compulsory teaching of the Swedish language in Finnish schools
strength, representing fears that abandoning Swedish would lead to slavicisation or worse. However, during the 1860s, under Tsar Alexander II, legal
Mandatory_Swedish
History of Poland from 400 BC to 500 AD
forced Christianization, conquest and extermination, or assimilation (Slavicisation), the Old Prussians being the primary example. Lithuanians and Latvians
Poland_in_antiquity
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
attest to a mixed Albanian-Slavic character, although clear instances of Slavicisation are identifiable. For example, a certain Dobrosllav Zogovići is recorded
Piskupština
Process of cultural assimilation
Hedvig Malina Ethnic minorities in Czechoslovakia Anti-German sentiment Slavicisation Magyarization Czechization Law pertaining to Local Administration. Collection
Slovakization
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
minority of Albanian anthroponyms that appear also displaying instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Bodo Duka, Lash Noba, Koko Gjorgji etc.). As of the 2021 census
Krivci
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
an almost exclusively Albanian character, with only a single case of Slavicisation in the case of Margjin Popivići: Gjergj Luçi, Gjonëma Suma, Vasil Suma
Vrbjani,_Mavrovo_i_Rostuše
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
with a slight predominance of Albanian anthroponyms, with cases of Slavicisation, i.e Miho Tanushoviq. In 1536/39, the village has 34 Christian families
Ribnica,_Mavrovo_i_Rostuše
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
minority of Albanian anthroponyms that appear displaying instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Pejo Gjoni.). Alongside the Christians, 3 Muslim households are
Otišani
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
minority of Albanian anthroponyms also appearing, alongside instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Petko Gjergji, Dimitri Palkop, Malan Nikolla, Gjon Velko, Volçko
Lukovo,_Struga
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
recorded were overwhelmingly Albanian in character, with instances of Slavicisation: (e.g Lazar Gjin, Petri Bogdan, Jovan Gjin, Keko Gjin, Keko Todor, Gjin
Grekaj
Village in North Macedonia
together with Sermenin (Sirminină or Sirminina), it underwent significant Slavicisation and, by the end of the 19th century, Megleno-Romanian was no longer
Konsko
Process of cultural assimilation in parts of southern Europe
Bosniakisation designates the process of ethnic and cultural assimilation of non-Bosniak individuals or groups into the Bosniak ethnocultural corpus. Historically
Bosniakisation
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
Zdunje appears as having largely Christian Albanian anthroponomy. Due to Slavicisation, some families had a mixed Slav-Albanian anthroponomy - usually a Slavic
Zdunje
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
belonging to the Orthodox Christian Albanian onomastic sphere. Due to Slavicisation, some families had a mixed Slav-Albanian anthroponomy - usually a Slavic
Rakovec,_Bogovinje
Village in Southwestern, North Macedonia
Albanian anthroponyms also appearing, albeit displaying instances of Slavicisation (e.g., Keko Pejo, Genko the brother of Gjuro Bogdani.). According to
Modrič,_Struga
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
largely inhabited by an Orthodox Christian Albanian population. Due to Slavicisation, some families had a mixed Slav-Albanian anthroponomy - usually a Slavic
Lomnica,_Vrapčište
Village in Polog, North Macedonia
Albanian-Slavic character, with clear instances of Slavic influence or Slavicisation. This is encapsulated by the usage of patronyms with the Slavic suffix
Vrben
Village in Dibër, Albania
alongside more general Christian ones, although Slavic influences and Slavicisation are also present: Gjon Bazovići; Gjure, son of Andrija; Dimitri Koleci;
Dovolan
SLAVICISATION
SLAVICISATION
SLAVICISATION
SLAVICISATION
Boy/Male
Sikh
Master, Gentleman, Companion
Girl/Female
Muslim
Beauty
Girl/Female
Indian
Pleasing; Propitiating
Boy/Male
Muslim
Heart, Idea
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Compasionate; Kind
Girl/Female
Indian
A saint
Girl/Female
Australian, French, Hebrew
Like the Lord; Feminine of Michael
Surname or Lastname
English
English : reduced form of Tid(e)swell, a habitational name from Tideswell in Derbyshire, so named from the Old English personal name Tīdi + Old English wella ‘spring’.
Boy/Male
English
From the grazing.
Boy/Male
English, Hindu, Indian
All Pervasive
SLAVICISATION
SLAVICISATION
SLAVICISATION
SLAVICISATION
SLAVICISATION