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{{Short description|Personal names}} {{Short description|Personal names}}
'''Ivanovich''' (Ukrainian: Ivanovych, Belarusian: Ivanavich) is a ] in the traditional three-partite ] with the structure "given name–patronymic–surname". It is derived from the given name ]. A number of historical or otherwise notable people are referred by their given name plus patronymic: '''Ivanovich''' (Ukrainian: '''Ivanovych''', Belarusian: '''Ivanavich''', Polish: '''Iwanowycz''') is a ] in the traditional three-partite ] with the structure "given name–patronymic–surname". It literally means "son of ]". In the past, before the introduction of surnames, notable East Slavic people were referred by their given name plus patronymic. A number of historical or otherwise notable people referred by "given name plus Ivanovich" include:


*], several people *], several people
*], several uses based on its being the Russian equivalent of 'John Doe' *], several uses
*], several people


==See also== ==See also==
*{{intitle|Ivanovich}}
*{{intitle|Ivanovych}}
*{{intitle|Ivanavich}}
*], South Slavic surname that may also be transliterated as Ivanovich *], South Slavic surname that may also be transliterated as Ivanovich


Latest revision as of 23:02, 10 December 2024

Personal names

Ivanovich (Ukrainian: Ivanovych, Belarusian: Ivanavich, Polish: Iwanowycz) is a patronymic in the traditional three-partite East Slavic personal name with the structure "given name–patronymic–surname". It literally means "son of Ivan". In the past, before the introduction of surnames, notable East Slavic people were referred by their given name plus patronymic. A number of historical or otherwise notable people referred by "given name plus Ivanovich" include:

See also

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