Synonyms for stoiko or Related words with stoiko

slabakov              abramian              andriyenko              puzakov              pitamic              stoyanka              mamleev              joukovski              omeltchenko              kondov              bozhko              isarov              kereselidze              raychev              arakelian              iskrov              osokin              keyru              dedaj              vassilievich              lavrovigor              isaevich              yefremovich              radkov              damianov              iakovlevich              selyanin              borichev              viktora              pandov              kriza              sandstromdavid              bartenevyuriy              beshkov              surenovich              machnik              alekhin              martyniuk              herszel              mikayel              borzenkov              kondratowicz              aleksas              kazimirovich              dourakos              mikayelyan              pimankov              yarkin              pasichnyk              avalyan             



Examples of "stoiko"
Stoykov (; also appearing in the transliteration variants Stoikov, Stojkov, Stoikow or Stoykow) – with its female form Stoykova () – is a Bulgarian surname which is derived from the male given name "Stoyko" (also as "Stojko" or "Stoiko"), which in itself comes from the imperative form "стой" of the Bulgarian verb "стоя" "to stand", "to stop."
After the foundation of the Bulgarian state in 681, because of its exceptional role, the lands of the Karnobat region were field of many battles between Bulgaria and Byzantium. Markeli fortress, a south Episcopal and military center, located 7.5 km west of Karnobat, has been the most significant place of interest since the times of the First Bulgarian Kingdom. During the Ottoman rules, the town was an important administrative and trade center included in the Silistra district. The fact that the Bulgarian priest Stoiko Vladislavov (known as Sofronii Vrachanski, one of the prominent men of the Bulgarian national revival) performed the service in Karnobat parish is indicative of the revival processes that took place in the region from 1791 to 1792.
Amongst other residence of Dubrovnik were the physician Baglivi; the mathematician Roger Joseph Boscovich; several members of the family of Stay (Stojic), Raimondo Cunich, the author of many Latin poems and for a long time a professor in the Gregorian college at Rome; Bernardo Zamagna, who translated into Latin the Odyssey, Hesiod, Theocritus, and Moschus; Cardinal Giovanni Stoiko, who was sent as legate to the council of Basle; Simone Benessa, a jurist, the author of a book on the practice of the courts of Ragusa and Benedetto Cotrugli, who was employed in several important offices of state, such as the Kingdom of Naples. He wrote a work on the profession of commerce and the duties of a merchant, ""Della mercatura e del mercante perfetto"" (Book on the Art of Trade), published in Venice in 1573.
Vladislavov was born in the town of Kotel in eastern Bulgaria in 1739 to the family of a cattle trader. His father, Vladislav died in 1750 in Istanbul of the plague. When Stoiko was 3 years old his mother, Maria, died and his father remarried. He attended a monastery school in his home town and studied Slavic and Greek books. He worked as a frieze weaver, but had an interest in religion and became a cleric in 1762. While working as a teacher and writer he met Paisius of Hilendar in Kotel in 1765. Paisius showed him his "Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya", the primary work of the Bulgarian Revival, of which Vladislavov made the first copy, known as Sophronius' Copy (Софрониев препис, "Sofroniev prepis"). Vladislavov travelled to Mount Athos between 1770 and 1775 and left Kotel in 1795. He served in the Karnobat parish and went to a monastery in Arbanasi in 1794, becoming Bishop of Vratsa under the name of "Sophronius" on 17 September. There he was engaged in social activity and initiated the sending of a political delegation of Vratsa residents to Moscow according to some sources. Sophronius had close ties with the Phanariote circles.