Bulgarian belongs to the southern group Slavic languages, which are part of the Indo-European language family.

The modern Bulgarian name book contains names that are different in origin and related to different eras. The most ancient are the names common to most Slavic peoples, such as Velislav, Vladimer / Vladimir, Vladislav, Dragomir, Radomer / Radomir. Subsequently, they underwent significant changes. For example, on behalf of Vladimir in the Bulgarian language are formed male names Vlad, Vlado, Vladai, Vladaicho, Vladan, Vladin, Vladun, Vladio, Vlaiko, Vlaicho, Lado. and women's - Vlad, Vladepa, Vladka, Vladimirka, Vladitsa, Vladunka, Frankincense.

With the adoption of Christianity by the Bulgarians (about 865), the Bulgarian anthroponymy appears big number Christian names (Greek, Hebrew, Latin in origin): Alexander, Georgi, Ivan, Christo, Ana, Maria, Julia. Often christian names were replaced by tracing-paper translations understandable to the people: Petar (Greek) - Kamen, Theodosius, Todor (Greek) - Bozhidar, Bogdan. In other cases, they adapted to the pronunciation norms of the Bulgarian language: Dimitri (Greek) - Dimitar, Dimo, Dimcho, Yolazar (Jewish) - Lazar, Lazo, Lacho.

The most significant layer of names, both male and female, formed on the basis of the vocabulary of the Bulgarian language. These are appellative names, for example: Zlatan, Parvan, Valkan, Krusho. In some cases, these are amulets, names-wishes that were given to the child in order to protect him from evil spirits and all sorts of troubles, for example: Vyako, Dobri, Zhivko, Zdravko, Lyubek, Ognyan, Stoyan. Women's names regularly formed from male personal names, while male ones from female ones are much less common: Zlat (male) - Zlatitsa (female), Sold - Sold, but Ruzha (female) - Ruzhan (male), Ekaterina - Ekaterina.

A characteristic feature of the Bulgarian anthroponymic system is a large number of formants, which made it possible to form from one name or root various names with the same semantics: for male names, the suffixes -an, -yan, -din, -en, -il -in, -ko, -oy, -osh, -ush, -cho are productive, for female names -a, -I, -ka, -ca, -che. Some of them give names a certain stylistic

coloring. Thus, the formants -ko, -cho (masculine), -ka (feminine) can
bring a diminutive connotation to the meaning of the name (especially if there are parallel forms of names: Andrei - Andreicho - Andreiko, Mladen - Mladencho,
Lila - Lila). Proper diminutive suffixes: male names entse (Vasio - Vasentse), female names -che (Maria - Mariyche). This category of names can also be used with the postpositive member -to.

Despite the long Turkish rule in the Balkan Peninsula, Turkish personal names are very little accepted by the Bulgarians; Turkish anthroponyms are common among Bulgarians who converted to Islam (Pomaks).

During the period of the Bulgarian Revival (XIX century), the number of borrowed foreign names increased, penetrating through literature, newspapers and magazines or associated with certain political or historical events, for example: Robinson, Romeo, Margarita, Lyudmila, Gurko, Venelin.

The Bulgarian personal name list is constantly enriched and replenished with new names, borrowed or created according to the type of a well-known word-formation model: Plamen, Vihren (modeled after Rumen), Svetomir / Svetlomir (modeled after Vladimir), Snezhana / Snezhanka (modelled after Bozhan), Snezhinka.

The choice of AI for a child by parents in modern practice is arbitrary. In the past, the most common tradition was to name the first child - a boy by the name of his paternal grandfather, a girl - by the name of her grandmother, also by her father's side. The second child was named after the maternal grandfather or grandmother. If a child was born on the day of the commemoration of a saint or on the day church holiday, then he was given the name of this saint or was named in honor of the holiday, for example, Ducho - in honor of the day of the Holy Spirit, Vrachen.
The surname was not typical for the Bulgarians and appeared (in modern meaning) not earlier than the period of the Bulgarian revival. Prior to this, patronyms ending in -ov, -ee (Petkov, Gotsev) and matronyms ending in -in (Dankin, Jordan) served as possessive adjectives and were used to explain AI. The same function was performed by toponyms in -ski, -chki, -shka, for example, Kliment Ohridski (that is, from Ohrid), Dimcho Lesicherski (that is, from the village of Lesicharka), as well as numerous nicknames and nicknames such as Noncho Plyaka (ta) - plyaka ( colloquial) "cunning", Mara Papazulya (ta) -papazulya (dial.) "hit".

However, the process of fixing the patronymic and turning it into a surname gradually intensified. After the liberation of Bulgaria from the yoke Ottoman Empire(1878), with the establishment of new socio-political and cultural relations, AM "AI + surname" became widespread. Most often, the surname was formed from the AI ​​of the father (less often the mother), sometimes the grandfather or more distant ancestors. Surnames could also be formed from nicknames (Mechkov-mechkata "bear"), the names of professions and occupations (Kovachev, Kovachki, Kovashki<ковач «кузнец »; Сакаджиев, Сакаджийски<сакаджия «водонос »), топонимов (Ковачес/ш — названия села Ковачево). Женские фамилии образовывались от мужских прибавлением окончания -а (Ковачева). Фамилии на -ич, -ович, -оглу, -олу, распространенные в XIX веке, не характерны для современной антропонимической системы болгар.

The introduction of a third term into AM in some cases can also be considered a feature of the modern Bulgarian anthroponymic system. In passports, orders, statements and other official documents, the trinomial "II + OI + NI" (Zakhara Stoyanov Nakolov) is used for identification of a person. The use of a trinomial is a sign of pure officiality. Sometimes, in writing, the full AI or OR can be replaced by initials.

In everyday life, both in official and in family and everyday communication, the binomial "II + surname" is used. In the official business sphere of public life, they address by last name or by position, profession, with the addition of the words drugar, friendarka "comrade" in the vocative form: friend Kolya, friendarka Stankova. In family and everyday communication, Bulgarians most often use a personal name: Todore, Petre, Elena, None.

In the colloquial language, when respectfully addressing an older person, the terms of kinship in the vocative form were previously widely used (either alone or in combination with AI); uncle "grandfather", "grandfather", bai, chicho "uncle", bae, bate "elder brother", woman "grandmother", lelya "aunt", kaka "elder sister", "elder woman". In modern colloquial practice (colloquial), only the words bai and kaka are actively used, for example: bai Stoyane, kako Donke.

History of Bulgarian surnames.

In Bulgarian culture, the concept of a surname as a hereditary family naming has appeared quite recently. A person, in addition to his personal name, was named after his father, his nickname or grandfather, for example, Ivan Petrov, son of Peter Kolev, grandson of Kolyo Kirilov. Story formation Bulgarian surnames begins at the end of the 19th century and is fully completed only in the middle of the last century.

Forms of formation of Bulgarian surnames.

Bulgarian surnames are similar in spelling to Russian ones, only they have an unstable accent and can change it. AT dictionary of Bulgarian surnames the vast majority of them end in -ov, -ev (Iskrov, Tashev, Vazov, Botev). Very few surnames were formed with the help of suffixes -ski, -chki, -shki. The origin of such Bulgarian surnames more ancient, and interpretation associated with the names of villages and cities or the nicknames of the first owners - Kliment Ohridski (from Ohrid), Dimcho Lesicherski (from the village of Lesicharska), Noncho Plyaka (Noncho the Wise), Mara Papazulya (Mara Popadya). However, surnames with such endings are not typical for the Bulgarian language. Alphabetical list of Bulgarian surnames proves the absolute advantage of the endings -ov, -ev.

Meanings of Bulgarian surnames.

As a rule, Bulgarian hereditary names were formed from Christian and Bulgarian names - Ivanov, Pavlov, Davidov, Bogomilov, Isaev, Warriors. Meaning some Bulgarian surnames has, at first glance, a completely non-Christian meaning - Khadzhigeorgiev, Khadzhipopov. It seems that their roots must be sought in Islam, where "hajj" means a pilgrimage to Mecca. In Bulgaria, which for a long time was under the yoke of the Turkish yoke, this prefix was added to the surname of a person who visited Jerusalem or other Christian shrines. A small part of Bulgarian surnames retains the features of nicknames or indicates the occupation of a person - Sakadzhiev (water carrier), Mechkov (bear), Kovachev (blacksmith).

Now in Bulgaria, a child is given a surname from several options - father or mother, a new one after the name of one of the grandfathers, the surnames of the parents are combined. In the last century, women almost always took their husband's surname upon marriage. They now prefer to add their spouse's last name to their maiden name with a hyphen. Declension of Bulgarian surnames in Russian should not cause difficulties. Male and female (with the endings -ova, -eva) change in cases according to the laws of Russian grammar.

Thanks to top of bulgarian surnames you can see which of them are currently the most common and popular in Bulgaria.

Bulgaria is a country with an interesting history and culture. It impresses with its beauty, hospitality, delicious cuisine and wonderful nature. There is a lot of sun, sea, kindness and good mood. And there are a lot of names in Bulgaria. Perhaps, in no other country in the world there is such a variety of them, and all of them are surprisingly beautiful in sound and rare. Belotsvet, Bazhan, Rusan, Desislav, Radoslav, Stanimir, Krasimir. Where else can you meet people with such interesting names. From the same root, the Bulgarians managed to come up with a dozen names. For example, with the root -rad -: Radan, Radana, Radko, Radail, Radislav, Radostin, Radon, Radoy. And it should be noted that all these are not variants of the same thing, that is, not an abbreviation. Each of them can be seen in the passport of a citizen of Bulgaria. One can only guess how difficult it is for parents in Bulgaria to decide what to name their daughter or son. After all, they have to choose from more than 2,000 male nicknames, and the number of female ones even exceeds 3,000.

A bit of history

The most ancient are Slavic. These include, for example, Boyan, Radislav, Dragomir, as well as Vladimir, familiar to Russians. They have diminutive forms that are used not only in everyday life, but also in documentation. Even in the passport of a Bulgarian citizen you can find the names of Boyko, Rado and Drago. But Vladimir in Bulgaria is neither Vova nor Volodya. The diminutive form of this nickname here is Vlado.

As a result of the settlement of the Slavs in the Balkans, Thracian, Latin and Turkic names began to appear in Bulgarian culture. And after the baptism of Russia, children here began to be called Greek and Jewish names. Despite the fact that Bulgaria was under Turkish rule for a long time, Muslim names are practically not common here. In recent decades, however, as in other countries, there are more and more names of foreign origin here. It is not uncommon to meet little Diana, Nicole or Gabriela on the streets of the country.

• The name of a person in Bulgaria is more important than his last name. Some documents don't even mention it;
• Bulgarians practically do not use patronymics in everyday life, although officially every inhabitant of the country has one;
• more than 50,000 men in Bulgaria are called Angel;
• Petya, Vanya, Borya and Gena in Bulgaria are worn by women, and boys here are called Lyudmil and Marin;
• Bulgarians have a lot of "flower" nicknames. If for Russians it is Rose and Lily, then in Bulgaria you can meet Tsvetana, Jasmine, Camellia, Rouge, as well as men Tsvetan, Tsvetko and Rosen;
• Zapryanka and the male counterpart Zapryan are symbolic nicknames among the Bulgarians. They are called boys and girls, if there are too many children in the family, and the parents want to, as it were, lock the door, stop;
• the use of the forms Lenka, Verka, Lyubka does not carry a shade of neglect in Bulgaria. In our country it is more like nicknames, but here respected people are also called that;
• Bulgarians love to cut. Anastasia - Ani, Elena - Elya, Magdalena - Magi, Nikolo - Niki, Violeta - Vili:, Maria - Mimi;
• Newborns in Bulgaria are usually named after their grandparents. Few parents change this tradition. Some name children by the first letter of their father's or mother's nicknames;
• Until the second half of the 20th century, Bulgarians did not have surnames. This function was performed by the patronymic. For example, the son of Peter and the grandson of Kolya were called Ivan Petrov Kolov;
• among Bulgarians, patronymic is formed by adding the suffix -ov. If the Russians call their son Ivan, for example, Pyotr Ivanovich, then in Bulgaria they will call him Pyotr Ivanov;
• Maria and Mariyka are different names for the Bulgarians;
• from the original male nicknames, one can single out the Apostle, the Warrior and the Lord.

Common names

Most often, boys in Bulgaria are called George. More than 170 thousand men are called that, and this is 5% of the total population. This is evidenced by the data of the National Institute of Statistics. More than 3% of the residents are called Marys. This is the most common name in Bulgaria for newborn girls. The second most popular male nickname is Ivan. It is quite a bit behind George. A little more than 130 thousand male population is called Dimitar. Thus, it is the third most popular name. The top ten also includes Nikolai, Petyr, Christo, Jordan and Aleksandyr.

As for women, the second most popular after Maria is Ivanka, followed by Elena, Yordanka, Penka, Mariyka, Rositsa. In the last five years, most often girls are called Alexandra and Victoria, as well as Nicole, Gabriela and Simone, borrowed from the West. However, the Bulgarians honor their culture, and therefore the original Slavic names do not lose their popularity here.

You will soon have a son or daughter, you are expecting a child and do not know what to name it?

Is life and community very important to you?

Have you decided to give your child a special or real Bulgarian name?

Or maybe you yourself want to change your name and surname to a more original, beautiful and in tune with famous personalities of Bulgarian history?

We really hope that our top 50 most popular first and last names in Bulgaria will help you solve your urgent problem.

To select the most popular names and surnames in Bulgaria, phone book data was used to understand the main point was used - statistics. The data itself is quite suitable for this kind of statistics, because it contains a large number of names and surnames from different regions of Bulgaria. There are more than 1 million people in the book from all municipalities and regions in Bulgaria.

The top contains results and complete statistics for separately female and male surnames and surnames, which is reflected in the top 50 (or most popular) Bulgarian names and surnames.

Number of phonebook entries analyzed: 1089948

Number of unique names: 15791

Number of unique last names: 55055

Here are all the statistics compiled from several TOPs.

Top 50 Most Popular Bulgarian Names and Surnames

This top 50 contains all the names and surnames of the most popular, regardless of gender.

1. IVANOV Ivan
2. GEORGIEV Georgi
3. DIMITROV Dimitar (Dimitrov Dimitar)
4. PETROV Petar (Petrov Petrov)
5. CHRIST Christo
6. TODOROV Todor
7. STOYANOV Stoyan
8. YORDANOV Jordan
9. NIKOLOV Nikola
10. ATANASOV Atanas
11. VASILEV Vasil
12. NIKOLOV Nikolai
13. PETKOV Petko
14. ILIEV Ilia
15. STEFANOV Stefan
16. ANGELS Angel
17. IVANOV Georgi
18. MARINOV Marin
19. GEORGIEV Ivan
20. Dimitrov Georgi
21. IVANOV Dimitar (Ivanov Dimitar)
22. Dimitrov Ivan
23. GEORGIEV Dimitar (Georgiev Dimitar)
24. IVANOVA Maria
25. PETROV Ivan
26. MIKHAILOV Mikhail
27. ALEXANDROV Aleksandyr (Aleksandrov Aleksandyr)
28. KOLEV Kolyo
29. NIKOLOV Georgi
30. IVANOV Petar (Ivanov Petar)
31. NIKOLOV Ivan
32. KOSTADINOV Kostadin
33. PETROV Georgi
34. DIMOV Dimo
35. IVANOVA Ivanka
36. Simeonov Simeon
37. STOYANOV Ivan
38. CHRISTOV Ivan
39. TODOROV Ivan
40. CHRIST Georgi
41. GEORGIEVA Maria
42. STOYANOV Georgi
43. DIMITROVA Maria
44. GEORGIEV Petar (Georgiev Petar)
45. KOLEV Nikolai
46. ​​NIKOLOV Dimitar (Nikolov Dimitar)
47. IVANOV Christo
48. PAVLOV Pavel
49. PETROV Dimitar (Petrov Dimitar)
50. TODOROV Georgi

Top 50 Most Popular Bulgarian Names

The most popular Bulgarian names regardless of gender.

1. Ivan
2. Georgi
3. Dimitar (Dimitar)
4. Petar (Petar)
5. Maria
6. Christo
7. Todor
8. Nicholas
9. Vasil
10. Stefan
11. Jordan
12. Stoyan
13. Nicola
14. Ivanka
15. Atanas
16. Elena
17. Cyril
18. Angel
19. Aleksander (Aleksandyr)
20. Elijah
21. Jordanian
22. Boris
23. Krasimir
24. Foam
25. Margarita
26. Petko
27. Flames
28. Valentine
29. Violet
30. Rumen
31. Emil
32. Lubomir
33. Vladimir
34. Lilyana
35. Flower
36. Michael
37. Marin
38. Radka
39. Kostadin
40. Tsvetan
41. Hope
42. Veselin
43. Mariyka
44. Blush
45. Todorka
46. ​​Stefka
47. Parking lot
48. Asen
49. Cornflower
50. Simeon

Top 50 Most Popular Bulgarian Surnames

Bulgarian surnames are presented regardless of gender. With a small margin from each other, women with the same surnames are leading in our top.
1. IVANOV
2. GEORGIEV
3. Dimitrov
4. IVANOV
5. PETROV
6. GEORGIEVA
7. NIKOLOV
8. DIMITROVA
9. CHRIST
10. STOYANOV
11. TODOROV
12. PETROVA
13. NIKOLOVA
14. STOIANOVA
15. Iliev
16. CHRIST
17. Vasilev
18. ATANASOV
19. TODOROVA
20. PETKOV
21. ANGELS
22. KOLEV
23. YORDANOV
24. MARINOV
25. ILIEV
26. VASILEVA
27. ATANASOV
28. PETKOVA
29. STEFANOV
30. POPOV
31. ANGELOV
32. KOLEVA
33. YORDANOVA
34. MIKHAILOV
35. KRYSTEV (Krystev)
36. KOSTOV
37. MARINOVA
38. DIMOV
39. STEFANOVA
40. KOSTADINOV
41. POPOV
42. MIKHAILOV
43. PAVLOV
44. MITEV
45. SIMEONOV
46. ​​FLOWERS
47. KRESTEVA (Krysteva)
48. ALEXANDROV
49. MARKOV
50. KOSTOVA

Top 50 most popular Bulgarian male names

1. Ivan
2. Georgi
3. Dimitar (Dimitar)
4. Petar (Petar)
5. Christo
6. Todor
7. Nicholas
8. Vasil
9. Stefan
10. Jordan
11. Stoyan
12. Nicola
13. Atanas
14. Cyril
15. Angel
16. Aleksander (Aleksandyr)
17. Elijah
18. Boris
19. Krasimir
20. Petko
21. Flames
22. Valentine
23. Rumen
24. Emil
25. Lubomir
26. Vladimir
27. Michael
28. Marin
29. Kostadin
30. Tsvetan
31. Veselin
32. Asen
33. Simeon
34. Luben
35. Borislav
36. Mitko
37. Pavel
38. Anton
39. Slavcho
40. Ventsislav
41. Valerie
42. Methodi
43. Bozidar
44. Hello
45. Colo
46. ​​Dimo
47. Constantine
48. Boyan
49. Fire
50. Zhivko

Top 50 Most Popular Bulgarian Male Surnames

1. IVANOV
2. GEORGIEV
3. Dimitrov
4. PETROV
5. NIKOLOV
6. CHRIST
7. STOYANOV
8. TODOROV
9. ILIEV
10. Vasilev
11. ATANASOV
12. PETKOV
13. ANGELS
14. KOLEV
15. YORDANOV
16. MARINOV
17. STEFANOV
18. POPOV
19. MIKHAILOV
20. KRESTEV
21. KOSTOV
22. DIMOV
23. KOSTADINOV
24. PAVLOV
25. MITEV
26. SIMEONOV
27. FLOWERS
28. ALEXANDROV
29. MARKOV
30. SPASOV
31. LAZAROV
32. DOBREV
33. ANDREEV
34. MLADENOV
35. RUSEV
36. VLCHEV
37. RADEV
38. YANEV
39. FOUND
40. PENEV
41. YANKOV
42. STANCHEV
43. STOYCHEV
44. SLAVOV
45. GRIGOROV
46. ​​KIROV
47. ALEKSIEV
48. STANEV
49. STOYKOV
50. BORISOV

Top 50 most popular new Bulgarian female names

1. Maria
2. Ivanka
3. Elena
4. Jordanian
5. Foam
6. Margarita
7. Violet
8. Lilyana
9. Flower
10. Radka
11. Hope
12. Mariyka
13. Blush
14. Todorka
15. Stefka
16. Parking
17. Cornflower
18. Rositsa
19. Stanka
20. Emilia
21. Donka
22. Milka
23. Wieliczka
24. Rayna
25. Anka
26. Krasimira
27. Snezhana
28. Mariana
29. Valentine
30. Yanka
31. Christina
32. Katya
33. Nikolina
34. Daniela
35. Tatyana
36. Light
37. Galina
38. Zlatka
39. Lily
40. Catherine
41. Tsvetana
42. Not a good guy
43. Diana
44. Antoaneta
45. Peacock
46. ​​Anna
47. Veselina
48. Warbler
49. Mariyana
50. Julia

Top 50 most popular Bulgarian female surnames

1. IVANOV
2. GEORGIEVA
3. DIMITROVA
4. PETROVA
5. NIKOLOVA
6. STOIANOVA
7. CHRIST
8. TODOROVA
9. ILIEV
10. VASILEVA
11. ATANASOV
12. PETKOVA
13. ANGELOV
14. KOLEVA
15. YORDANOVA
16. MARINOVA
17. STEFANOVA
18. POPOVA
19. MIKHAILOV
20. KRESTEVA
21. KOSTOVA
22. DIMOVA
23. PAVLOVA
24. KOSTADINOVA
25. MITEVA
26. SIMEONOV
27. TSVETKOVA
28. ALEXANDROVA
29. MARKOV
30. SPASOVA
31. LAZAROVA
32. DOBREVA
33. MLADENOVA
34. ANDREEVA
35. YANEVA
36. RADEV
37. RUSEVA
38. YANKOVA
39. PENEVA
40. VLCHEVA
41. GRIGOROVA
42. KIROVA
43. NAYDENOVA
44. STANCHEVA
45. ALEKSIEVA
46. ​​STOYCHEVA
47. BORISOVA
48. SLAVOV
49. STANEVA
50. PANAYOTOVA

Oleg and Valentina Svetovid are mystics, experts in esotericism and the occult, authors of 15 books.

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Bulgarian surnames

Bulgarian surnames

Bulgarian surnames are very similar in spelling to Russians, but do not always coincide with them in pronunciation and origin. Bulgarian surnames can be divided by origin into three parts:

Surnames that were formed from names, they are the same in spelling with Russian surnames (Ivanov, Petrov, Pavlov, Andreev, Nikolaev, Davidov, Bogdanov, Bogomilov, Borisov, Romanov, Georgiev, Gerasimov, Tikhonov, Efremov, etc.)

Surnames formed from Orthodox Bulgarian names and other concepts related to religion (Christianity)

Surnames formed from other words and concepts (professions, localities, etc.)

Bulgarian surnames

Alekov

Ananev

Angels

Andonov

Andreev

apostles

Argyrov

Atanasov

Beads

Blagoev

Bogoev

Bogomilov

Bozhanov

Bozhilov

Bozhinov

Bozhkov

Boychev

Bonchev

Boyanov

Vanev

Vasev

Vasilov

Velikov

Velkov

Velchev

Venev

Veselinov

Vladov

Vlaikov

Vlasev

Warriors

Gavrailov

Ganev

Ganchev

Georgiev

Georgov

Gerginov

Getsov

Ginchev

Goranov

Masters

Grigoriev

Grigorov

Davidov

Damyanov

Danailov

Dankov

Danchev

Dimitrov

Dimov

Dinov

Dobrev

Dobrilov

Dobrinov

Donev

Donchev

Draganov

Elev

Emilev

Emilov

Enev

Enkov

Enchev

Zhelev

Zhivkov

Zapryanov

Zarev

Zahariev

Zdravkov

Zlatanov

Zlatev

Zlatkov

Ivaylov

Ivanov

Jordans

Ipolitov

Isusev

Yovkov

Yovchev

Jordan

Jordanov

Kaloyanov

Kamenov

Kinchev

Kirilov

Kirkorov

Kirov

Kirchev

Kolev

Kostov

Kristev

Lazarov

Lazov

Lachev

Liliev

Lilov

Lapatonov

Lyubenov

Lyudmilov

Manov

Marev

Marinov

Markov

Methodiev

Milanov

Milev

Milenov

Minkov

Minchev

Worlds

Mitkov

Mladenov

Momchev

Momchilov

Monchev

Nasev

Nachev

Nikolov

fire

Ognyanov

Panayotov

Panchev

Penchev

Petarov

Petev

Petkov

Plamenov

Radev

Radkov

Radov

Radoev

Radoslavov

Raichev

Rosenov

Rumenov

Rusev

Simeonov

Slavov

Slavchev

Spasov

Sretenov

Stanev

Stanchev

Stefanov

Stoychev

Stoyanov

Tanasov

Tanev

Tanchev

Todorov

Tomov

Tomchev

Tonev

Traikov

Filev

Filipov

Filov

Christev

Christov

Tsanev

Tsankov

Tsvetkov

Tsenev

Tsonev

Chavdarov

Chernev

Yavorov

Yankov

Yanchev

Yasenov

From this list, you can choose a surname for yourself and order us its energy-information diagnostics.

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Bulgarian surnames

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Note! We are not engaged in healing and magic, we do not make or sell talismans and amulets. We do not engage in magical and healing practices at all, we have not offered and do not offer such services.

The only direction of our work is correspondence consultations in writing, training through an esoteric club and writing books.

Sometimes people write to us that on some sites they saw information that we allegedly deceived someone - they took money for healing sessions or making amulets. We officially declare that this is slander, not true. In all our lives, we have never deceived anyone. On the pages of our site, in the materials of the club, we always write that you need to be an honest decent person. For us, an honest name is not an empty phrase.

People who write slander about us are guided by the basest motives - envy, greed, they have black souls. The time has come when slander pays well. Now many are ready to sell their homeland for three kopecks, and it is even easier to slander decent people. People who write slander do not understand that they are seriously worsening their karma, worsening their fate and the fate of their loved ones. It is pointless to talk with such people about conscience, about faith in God. They do not believe in God, because a believer will never make a deal with his conscience, he will never engage in deceit, slander, and fraud.

There are a lot of scammers, pseudo-magicians, charlatans, envious people, people without conscience and honor, hungry for money. The police and other regulatory agencies are not yet able to cope with the increasing influx of "Cheat for profit" insanity.

So please be careful!

Sincerely, Oleg and Valentina Svetovid

Our official websites are:

Love spell and its consequences - www.privorotway.ru

Also our blogs: