PROPER NAMES
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PROPER NAMES |
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Balkan names are always phonetic, pronounced as spelled. The following will be an approximate guide to the pronunciation: a as in father. The consonants are pronounced as in English, but they always retain the same sound, thus: g is always as in good. |
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Alil-a'ga A-na-to'li-a An-dri'ya An-dye-li'ya A'thos A'zak Ba'no-vich—son of a ban. Ba-ya-zet' Be'o-grad Bog-dan' Bo-ya'na Bre-go'vo Che'mo Chu-pri'lich De'be-lich No'vak Di-mi'try Di'zda-rich Dja'no Dju'ro Du-brov'nik Du'shan—strangler E-dir'ne—Adrianople, capital of the Ottoman Empire before the capture of Istanbul. Gal-li'po-li Go'y-ko—(a) Uncle of Marko; (b) a Magyar. Gra-cha-ni'tsa Gru-yi'tsa Her-ce-go-vi'na Hi-lan-dar'' Is-tan-bul'—Constantinople; sometimes called Tsargrad, the Imperial City. I-van' Ka'cha-nik Ka-pe-tan' Ka-ra'—O-kan' Kar'lo-vats Kli-sur' Knez'—prince (all three consonants are sounded). Ko-san'chich Ko-so'vo Ko-sta'din Ko-stur' Kra'lye-vich—king's son. Kra-to'vo La'zar Le'ka Man-du'shich Ma-ri'tsa Mar'ko Mec'ca Me-di'na Mi-khail' Mi-lan' Mi'losh Mi-lo-she'va Mi'lu-tin Mi'na Mi'roch Mi-sir-li'ya Mom-chi'lo Mu-rat' Mu'sa Mus'taf-a'ga |
Ne-del'ko Ne'ko Ne'ma-nya Nish' No'vak No-va'ko-vich Gru'ya No'vi—new. O'bi-lich O'hrid Pa'vel Pa-zar' Po'po-vich Pri'lip Pri'zren Pro-log' Rash'ka Ra-vi-yoy'la Ray'ko Re'lya Ro'san-da Ro-xan'da Rud'nik Sa-lo-ni'ka Sa-mo-dre'zha Sa'va Se-ki'la Shar' Sha'rats Shish'man Si'bin Ska'dar Sko'plye Sme-de-re'vo Srem' Ste-pan'—Stephen. Sto-yan' Te-ki'ya Ti'mok Tir'no-vo To-pli'tsa U-glye'sha U'rosh Ur'vi-na U-stup'chich Va-is-ti'na Va'ra-din Var'dar Va'so Ve'li-mir Ven'ice Vi'din Vi-do-sa'va Vu'cha Vu'chi-tran Vuk' Vu-ka'shin Ya'ni-na Yan'ko Ya'nya Ye-Ii'tsa Ye'ri-na Yev-fi-mi'ya Ye-vro-s'ma Zemlyich |
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