Old Church Slavonic Root baby names

From Russian 'Savva' (Sabbas), ultimately from Greek meaning 'old man' or 'venerable.' Popular in Orthodox Christian tradition.

From Slavic elements 'miru' (peace, world) and 'slava' (glory). Meaning 'glory of peace' or 'world glory'.

From Slavic roots meaning 'people' (lyud) and 'dear/gracious' (mila). A classic Russian feminine name combining elements for beloved people.

From Russian meaning 'clod of earth' or 'soil'. Originally a humble occupational or descriptive name tied to land and farming.

From Slavic elements meaning 'glory' and 'peace', or possibly influenced by Vladimir meaning 'famous ruler'

From Slavic elements 'vlad' (rule, power) and 'mir' (peace, world). Means 'ruler of the world' or 'peace through power'.