>>January names for girls

Names for girls born in January. January names for girls by day of the month

Distinctive character traits of January girls

Girls born in January are less likely than others to have lofty dreams. As a rule, they do not indulge much in fantasy and do not dream of fairy-tale princes. As a rule, their desires are more mundane and material. Being materialists, such girls strive to possess specific material values. As a rule, this is money and valuables.

Therefore, they may have a desire to receive and accumulate a large number of outfits, various accessories, and shoes. Moreover, January girls are very knowledgeable about things and prefer their things to be expensive and of high quality.

As a rule, these girls are tenacious, persistent, and love to finish what they start. They have pronounced leadership qualities. As children, they may take leading roles in their campaigns, commanding other girls and boys. Girls born in January strive for leadership. But they strive even more for respect and a sense of self-worth. Therefore, they often prefer not to rush forward, but to stay where they are respected and needed. Although, of course, they can make good leaders.

Among the negative qualities, one can highlight the pride inherent in January girls, like any natural leaders. And also excessive hard work combined with their perseverance. They may become too focused on work, even to the detriment of their family. But this doesn't always happen. In general, such girls tend to become good wives and mothers. When choosing a name for such girls, it is best to choose a simple and not harsh name in order to soften the already complex character.

What are girls born in January called, according to the dates of the month? Meaning of names

1. "free man")
2. Odette (1.from German "heiress, owner" 2.from Greek "fragrant")

1. Julia (1.from Greek "curly" 2.from Latin "July" 3.from Hebrew "divine fire")
2. "belonging to the Julius family" 2.Russian form of the name Yulia)

1. Anastasia (from Greek "resurrected")
2. "gift of God")
3. Angela (from Greek "angel")
4. Elizabeth (from Hebrew "honoring God")
5. Eliza, Elsa (1.from English "swan" 2.from German "noble maiden" 3.derived from Elizabeth, in Hebrew meaning "oath to God")

January 6

1. Eugenia (from ancient Greek "noble")
2. Claudia, Claudia (from Latin "lame")
3. "agate" 2.from Greek "kind, good")
4. Christina, Christina (from ancient Greek "follower of Christ")

1. Augusta (1.from Latin "sacred, majestic" 2.on behalf of the Roman Emperor Augustus)
3. Agrippina, Agrafena (1.from the Latin "sorrowful" 2.from the Latin "wild horse")
4. Anfisa (from Greek "flower")

1. Alice (from English "from a noble family")
2. 2.from Latin "spacious, wide" 3.from ancient Greek "Antony's daughter")

1. Domna (1.from Latin "madam, ruler" 2. from Latin "mistress of the house")
2. Theophilus (from Greek "loving God")
3. Glyceria (from Greek "sweet")
4. Agafya, Agata (1.from the masculine Agathon, derived from the name of the stone "agate" 2.from Greek "kind, good")
5. Antonina (1.from ancient Greek "opponent", "opposing" 2.from Latin "spacious, wide" 3.from ancient Greek "Antony's daughter")

1. Barbara (1.from the ancient Slavic battle cry "in ar, in ar" which our ancestors shouted when rushing to attack. Ar means earth. Because of this cry, the Romans called the Slavs “barbarians.” This is how the word barbarian came about, which was used to call foreign tribes, and the name Varvara appeared. 2.from Latin "outlander")
2. Euphrosyne (from the ancient Greek "joyful, cheerful")
3. Matryona (1st Russian, literally: "noble woman" 2. from Latin: "venerable lady", "mother of the family")
4. Agrippina, Agrafena (1.from Latin "sorrowful" 2.from Latin "wild Horse")
5. Natalia (1.from Latin "native" 2.from Latin "Christmas")
6. Evdokia (from ancient Greek "favour", "favored")
7. Anna (from Hebrew "blessing")
8. Avdotya (form of the name Evdokia, in ancient Greek meaning "favor")
9. Nora (1.from Latin "ambition, honor" 2.from Old Norse "fortune teller" 3.from Scandinavian "cold" 4.from Arabic "light" 5.diminutive from Eleanor and to.)

1. Anisia (from Greek "beneficent")
2. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)
3. Fedora (from Greek "gifted by God")
4. "peaceful" Yarina "high", "enlightened")
5. Irina (from Greek )
6. "pearl")

1. Melania, Melanie (from Greek "black, dark")
2. Yvette (1.from Old German "yew tree" 2.from Hebrew "merciful of God" 3.from Old French "shamrock")

1. Emilia, Emily (1.from Latin "passionate, strong" 2.from Latin "rival" 3.from Greek "affectionate")

1. Julia (1.from Greek "curly" 2.from Latin "July" 3.from Hebrew "divine fire")
2. Ulyana, Juliana (1.from Latin "belonging to the Julius family" 2.Russian form of the name Yulia)

1. Arina (1. derived from Irina in ancient Greek meaning "peaceful" 2. derived from Slavic Yarina, formed on behalf of the sun god Yarila 3. derived from the Hebrew Aaron, meaning "high", "enlightened")
2. Irina (from Greek "prepossessing, peaceful")
3. "modest")

1. Clementine (1.from Latin "merciful, condescending" 2.from Greek "vine")
2. Zinaida (1.from Greek "daughter of Zeus" 2.from Latin "Thoughtful" 3.from Arabic "beautiful")
3. Olympia (from Greek "divine")

1. Polina (this name has many variants of origin 1. from ancient Greek "solar", "dedicated to Apollo" 2.from Greek "meaningful" 3.from Latin "small" 4. from Greek "liberated" 5. from ancient Greek "strong")
2. Eugenia (from ancient Greek "noble")
   Tatyana (1.Latin, derived from the name of the king "Tatius" 2.from Greek )
3. Apolinaria (origin unknown, presumably from Greek "solar")
4. Margarita (translated from Latin and ancient Greek "pearl")
5. Susanna, Suzanne (from Hebrew "lily")
6. Charlotte (derived from the masculine Charles (Karl), meaning "free man")

1. Ermina (1.from Latin "native" 2.from German "courageous")
2. Martha (1.from Aramaic "lady, mistress" 2.from the name of the month March, literally "March")

1. Ilona (1.from Hungarian "light" 2.from Greek "solar", "torch"

1. Julia (1.from Greek "curly" 2.from Latin "July" 3.from Hebrew "divine fire")
2. Ulyana, Juliana (1.from Latin "belonging to the Julius family" 2.Russian form of the name Yulia)
3. Antonina (1.from ancient Greek "opponent", "opposing" 2.from Latin "spacious, wide" 3.from ancient Greek "Antony's daughter")
4. Vasilisa (from Greek "royal")
5. Anastasia (from Greek "resurrected")
6. "lamb")

1. Antonina (1.from ancient Greek "opponent", "opposing" 2.from Latin "spacious, wide" 3.from ancient Greek "Antony's daughter")

1. Maryana, Marianna (1.derived from the combination of the names Maria and Anna, literally "bitter grace" 2.from Hebrew "outraged" 3.from Latin "belonging to Mary" 4.derivative from Latin "sea")

1. Tatyana (1.Latin, derived from the name of the king "Tatius" 2.from Greek "organizer, founder")
2. Eupraxia (1.from Greek "prosperous" 2.from Greek "virtue")
3. Agafya, Agata (1.from the masculine Agathon, derived from the name of the stone "agate" 2.from Greek "kind, good")
4. Teresa (from Greek "protector", "huntress")

1. Pavla, Paula, Paulina, Peacock (from Latin "modest")

1. Nina (1.from Hebrew "great-granddaughter" 2.from Assyrian "queen, lady" 3.from Georgian "young" 4.from Arabic "useful" 5.from Spanish "girl" 6.from Latin "brave" 7. derivative from the names Antonina, Ninel, etc.)
2. Agnia (1.from Latin "lamb" 2.from Greek "pure, innocent")
3. Angela (from Greek "angel")

1. Elena (1.from Greek "fire, torch", "sunny, shining" 2.from ancient Greek "Greek" 3.derived from Helios, the ancient Greek god of the Sun)
2. Sophia, Sophia (from ancient Greek "wise")
3. Euphrosyne (from the ancient Greek "joyful, cheerful")
4. Alena (1. Slavic, from the name of the Slavic tribes Alyonov 2. from ancient Greek "solar", "torch" 3. derivative from the name Elena)
5. Ilona (1.from Hungarian “bright” 2.from Greek "solar", "torch" 3. derivative from the name Elena)
6. Inessa (from the ancient Greek Agnes, meaning "lamb")

1. Leonila (from Latin "like a Lioness")

1. Antonina (1.from ancient Greek "opponent", "opposing" 2.from Latin "spacious, wide" 3.from ancient Greek "Antony's daughter")
2. Sabina (from Italian "beautiful")

1. Ksenia, Xenia, Aksinya, Oksana (from Greek "hospitable", "guest", "wanderer", "foreigner")
2. Mary (1.variably translated from Hebrew: "miserable", "beloved, desired", "mistress" 2.derived from the ancient Slavic goddess of winter Mara)
3. Theodosius (from ancient Greek "gift of God")
4. Allah (1.from ancient Arabic "letter" 2.from Hebrew "goddess" 3.from Arabic "goddess" 4.from Hebrew "pistachio tree" 5.in Gothic dialect "Jack of all trades" 6.from Greek "other" 7.from Hebrew "invincible")

Our ancestors did not have such a problem as choosing a name for a newborn. Today, in some families, this is reaching the point of scandal, since dad wants to name his son Jordan, mom wants to name him Apollo, and grandparents dream of Vanechka. But in former times, everything was decided by the Orthodox church book, which was called “Saints”. Parents came to church, and the priest offered a choice of several names of Christian saints, whose memory was honored on the baby’s birthday. And if now parents want to make a choice in this particular way - how to choose a name for a child according to the calendar?

How to choose the right name according to the calendar?

Birthday, Angel's Day, name day... Many people confuse these concepts and congratulate them on their birthday. In fact, a birthday is the day on which a person was born, and a name day is the day of remembrance of the saint after whom he was named. The second name for name day is the day of the Angel or the day of the namesake. Previously, these days coincided for almost everyone, but now they practically do not. Despite this, some people began to celebrate Angel Day on the same basis as their birthday.

The Saints contain about 1,700 different names. Most of them are for men, and they have largely fallen out of use. This is not surprising, because many names seem funny to modern people, for example, Popius, Mnasen, Kurduva or Yazdundokta.

If you decide to name your newborn according to the calendar, remember the following:

1. It is best to choose the name for the baby of the saint who is honored on his birthday. For example, your child was born on February 1st. You are truly lucky, since according to the calendar, the newborn can be called by the following names: Arseny, Gregory, Henry, Louise, Euphrasia, Mark, Makar, Meletius, Savva, Theodosius, Feodor or Januarius.
2. If you have a boy, and on this day there are no names for a male representative, then the modern church usually advises looking at a few days ahead. You can do the same if you don’t like the proposed name (or names) at all.
3. The baptismal name is given once in a lifetime and does not change again (with the exception of the name changing upon tonsure as a monk and when changing faith).
4. Recently, some parents give their children double names: one is secular, and the other is church. Some people do this on purpose, while others do it by accident - it’s just that at birth the baby is given a non-Orthodox name, and in church the parents learn that the child cannot be baptized under the name, for example, Stella or Camilla. In this case, the priest invites parents to choose an Orthodox name for the baby - close or consonant with the “passport name”.
5. If the saint in whose honor you named your baby is venerated several times a year, then the Angel’s day is the next name day after the day birth.

From antiquity to the present day

The Orthodox book “Saints” is nothing more than a complete list of all the names of saints whom the Orthodox Church honors. The second name of this book is “The Book of Months”, since it describes the whole year, day by day, month by month.

Naming a child according to the calendar is an ancient tradition of many nations. The Slavs were no exception to this. People believed that when a baby receives the name of a saint who is venerated on the day of his birth or baptism, he will have a happy and long life. At the same time, it was not advisable to name a child after the great martyr - then he would be destined for a hard life, full of hardships and suffering.

If several saints were commemorated on a child’s birthday, then the parents could choose a name from several suggested by the priest. If there was only one name, then, alas, the parents had no choice. People did not dare to contradict the church. Later, if no saint was commemorated on the new person’s birthday, or they really didn’t like the name, then parents began to “increase” the list of names: they could consider the names of saints whose memory is celebrated on the eighth or fortieth day after the birth of the child. The fact is that our ancestors believed that a newborn should be given a name no earlier than the eighth day, and the sacrament of Baptism had to be carried out precisely on the fortieth day.

“Mesyatseslov” was used until the 1917 revolution. With the advent of Soviet power, when churches began to be massively destroyed and religion began to be banned, the tradition of naming children according to the calendar was abandoned. Nowadays, parents have begun to turn much more often to the Orthodox calendar to choose a name for their child. Many believe that it will make the baby happy, and the saint after whom it was named will become an intercessor and guardian angel for the child. And some parents simply follow modern fashion, because today an old or unusual name is “the last word.” So in kindergartens and schools we meet children with the names Luka and Akulina, Spiridon and Evdokia, Hilarion and Pelagia.

Calendar of names according to the calendar for each month

Name day in January

Names in February

Names in March

Names in April

Names in May

Names in June

According to the ancient calendar, on January 6, name days are celebrated for those who were given the following female and male names at baptism: Agatha, Claudia and Nikolai. And it is recommended to name all girls and boys born today this way.

In addition, according to the calendar of church holidays for 2019, the birthday people on this day are also those called Innocent and Sergei, although these names are not in the old calendar, since their patrons were canonized only in the 20th century.

Also on January 6, everyone’s name day is celebrated, because on this day the memory of their Guardian Angel, the holy venerable martyr Eugenia (Roman), is honored.

Therefore, among all the female names for newborn girls, it is important to choose this one. The name Eugene will connect them with the heavenly patron and become a shield protecting them from evil.

The name programs a person’s character. Eugene will be active, brave, persistent, tireless optimists and lovers of life, it is interesting to communicate with them, as they impress with their extraordinary mind.

Every person should know when their name day is celebrated and treat this day as one of the important holidays on which you can cleanse yourself spiritually and receive a huge charge of vital energy for further achievements.

Eugenia lived in the 2nd century in Egypt, although she was born in the Roman Empire. Being the daughter of an Alexandrian ruler, she was well brought up and educated, and was also distinguished by her extraordinary beauty and kindness.

Evgenia was the most enviable bride in Alexandria, but each of the suitors who approached her left with a refusal. Inspired by the message from the Apostle Paul, the girl decided to be baptized.

When she was sixteen years old, she, taking on the guise of a young man, entered the monastic obedience. Evgenia stood out for her zeal in prayer and the severity of fasting. Thanks to spiritual exploits, she discovered the abilities of a healer.

One day, after unfair accusations from a woman she had healed, Evgenia found herself before her father’s court, and he recognized the monk as his daughter, who had disappeared many years ago. At her insistence, everyone in her family was baptized.

Her father, who abdicated the throne, was killed by the pagans, and Eugenia and her mother returned to the Roman family estate, which became a reliable stronghold for many Christians. For this they were executed by order of the Roman emperor, the persecutor of Christianity.

Female and male names (how to name boys and girls in December)

Name days in January:

1 – Boniface, Gregory, Ilya, Timofey.

2 – Anton, Daniil, Ivan, Ignatius.

3 – Leonty, Mikhail, Nikita, Peter, Procopius, Sergei, Feofan.

4 – Anastasia, Dmitry, Fedor, Fedosya.

5 – Vasily, David, Ivan, Makar, Naum, Nifont, Pavel, Theoktist.

6 – Evgenia, Innocent, Claudia, Nikolai, Sergei.

8 – Augusta, Agrippina, Alexander, Anfisa, Vasily, Gregory, Dmitry, Efim, Isaac, Konstantin, Leonid, Maria, Mikhail, Nicodemus, Nikolai.

9 – Antonina, Luka, Stepan, Tikhon, Fedor, Ferapont.

10 – Agafya, Alexander, Arkady, Vavila, David, Efim, Ignatius, Joseph, Leonid, Nikanor, Nicodemus, Nikolai, Peter, Simon, Theoktist, Yakov.

11 – Agrippina, Anna, Varvara, Benjamin, George, Evdokia, Euphrosyne, Ivan, Lavrenty, Mark, Markel, Matrona, Natalia, Theodosius.

12 – Anisya, Anton, Daniil, Irina, Lev, Makar, Maria, Fedora, Fedosya.

14 – Alexander, Vasily, Vyacheslav, Gregory, Ivan, Mikhail, Nikolai, Peter, Platon, Trofim, Fedot, Emilia, Yakov.

15 – Vasily, Gerasim, Kuzma, Mark, Modest, Peter, Seraphim, Sergei, Sylvester.

16 – Gordey, Irina.

17 – Alexander, Andronik, Archippus, Athanasius, Anisim, Aristarchus, Artemy, Athanasius, Denis, Efim, Karp, Clement, Kondraty, Luke, Mark, Nikanor, Nikolai, Pavel, Prokhor, Rodion, Semyon, Silouan, Stepan, Timofey, Trophim, Thaddeus, Theoktist, Philemon, Philip, Jacob.

18 – Apollinaria, Gregory, Eugenia, Joseph, Lukyan, Matvey, Micah, Roman, Semyon, Sergei, Tatyana, Thomas.

19 – Feofan.

20 – Athanasius, Vasily, Ivan, Paphnutius.

21 – Anton, Vasilisa, Victor, Vladimir, Dmitry, Georgy, Gregory, Evgeny, Emelyan, Ilya, Mikhail, Sidor, Feoktist, Julian.

22 – Antonina, Zakhar, Nikander, Pavel, Peter, Philip.

23 – Anatoly, Gregory, Zinovy, Makar, Pavel, Peter, Feofan.

24 – Vladimir, Mikhail, Nikolai, Stepan, Terenty, Fedor, Feodosius.

25 – Eupraxia, Makar, Peter, Savva, Tatyana.

26 – Athanasius, Maxim, Nicephorus, Nicodemus, Pakhom, Peter, Jacob.

27 – Agnia, Adam, Andrew, Aristarchus, Benjamin, David, Eremey, Ivan, Ilya, Joseph, Isaac, Makar, Mark, Moses, Nina, Pavel, Paphnutius, Savva, Sergei, Stepan.

28 – Varlam, Gabriel, Gerasim, Elena, Ivan, Maxim, Mikhail, Pavel, Prokhor.

29 – Ivan, Maxim, Peter.

30 – Anton, Antonina, Victor, Georgy, Ivan, Pavel, Feodosius.

31 – Alexander, Afanasy, Vladimir, Dmitry, Evgeny, Emelyan, Ephraim, Hilarion, Kirill, Ksenia, Maxim, Maria, Mikhail, Nikolay, Sergey, Feodosia.

Church Orthodox holidays in January

Venerable Elijah of Pechersk

On the first day of the year, the church celebrates the memory of St. Elijah of Pechersk, nicknamed Chobotok. Ilya was a native of the city of Murom, and popular legend identified him with the famous hero Ilya Muromets, about whom Russian epics told.

The Savior was born during the reign of Emperor Augustus in the city of Bethlehem. During the census, everyone had to be in the place where his family originated. Arriving in Bethlehem, the Virgin Mary and the Righteous Joseph did not find any vacancies in hotels and stopped outside the city in a cave intended for keeping livestock. At midnight, the news of the birth of the Savior from the jubilant Angels came to the shepherds, who came to worship the God-Man. The holiday in honor of this event was established in apostolic times, but before the 4th century. it was connected with the celebration of Epiphany.

Having learned from the Magi about the birth of a new King, Herod ordered the killing of all babies under two years of age, hoping that among them would be the Infant of God, in whom he saw his rival.

On this day, according to the Old Testament law, the Lord accepted circumcision, established for all male infants as a sign of the Covenant of God with the forefather Abraham and his descendants.

On the same day, the memory of the Archbishop of Caesarea of ​​Cappadocia is celebrated.

Vasily lived in the 4th century and received an excellent education in Constantinople and Athens. Returning to Caesarea, he taught rhetoric, then was baptized and embarked on the path of ascetic life. Together with his friend Gregory the Theologian, he retired to the desert to devote his life to God. Subsequently, the saint was ordained a presbyter; during the reign of Emperor Valens, a supporter of the Arians, he became an archbishop and made great efforts to protect his flock from heresy. He compiled the rite of the Liturgy, wrote Conversations on the Sixth Day, on the psalms, as well as a collection of monastic rules.

January 15 is the day of the repose (1883) and the second discovery of the relics (1991) of one of the most beloved Russian saints among the people -. Having taken monastic vows at the age of 27, the monk labored in the Sarov monastery or in the forest desert until the end of his life. For his feat of prayer, he was honored with repeated visits from the Queen of Heaven. The Monk Seraphim went to the Lord during prayer in front of the icon of the Mother of God. The monk was canonized as a saint in 1903. After the October Revolution, the saint’s relics disappeared and were discovered only in 1991, in the storerooms of the Museum of the History of Religion and Atheism, which was located in the building of the Kazan Cathedral in Leningrad.

January 17 – Council of 70 apostles of Christ, chosen by the Lord to preach the Gospel to the whole universe.

These apostles are commemorated separately throughout the year, and this holiday was established in order to show the equality of each of the seventy and thereby prevent disagreements in their veneration.

January 19 is celebrated - the twelfth holiday established in honor of the Baptism of our Lord Jesus Christ in the waters of the Jordan River and in honor of the appearance of the Holy Trinity during this event. The Father spoke from heaven about the Son, the Son was baptized by the holy Forerunner of the Lord John, and the Holy Spirit descended on the Son in the form of a dove. The next day, the Council of the Forerunner and Baptist of the Lord John is celebrated - the one who served the cause of the Baptism of Christ, laying his hand on the head of the Savior.

On January 24, we remember St. Theodosius the Great, who became the founder of cenobitic monasteries. He was born at the end of the 5th century. in Cappadocia. The saint lived for about 30 years in the Palestinian desert, remaining in fasting and prayer. Those who wanted to live under his leadership constantly came to him; as a result, a communal monastery, or Lavra, arose, which existed according to the charter of Basil the Great.

The memory of the holy martyr Tatiana is celebrated on January 25. Tatiana, the daughter of the Roman consul, refused marriage, wanting to devote her life to the Lord. She was installed as a deaconess in one of the Roman temples and served God, caring for the sick and helping those in need. During the reign of Emperor Alexander Severus (between 222 and 235), Tatiana accepted martyrdom for Christ, refusing to sacrifice to the pagan gods and enduring terrible torture.

On January 27, the church remembers the enlightener of Georgia. She was born around 280 in Cappadocia into a noble, pious family. One day Nina saw in a dream the Most Holy Theotokos, who handed her a cross made of vines and sent her with apostolic service to Iveria (Georgia). Nina came to Georgia in 319 and made a lot of efforts to educate this country - five years later Christianity was established in Georgia.

January 30 is the day of remembrance of the famous ascetic, founder of desert living, called the father of monasticism. Anthony was born in Egypt in 251. After the death of his parents, who instilled in him love for God and piety, he began an ascetic life. He had to fight with the most difficult temptations and attacks of evil spirits, but with God's help he overcame the tricks of the devil and went into the depths of the Thebaid desert to serve the Lord in complete solitude. The saint spent 85 years in desert solitude; his example was followed by many of those who wanted to spend their lives in ascetic deeds for the sake of the Lord.

Agafya is an ancient Greek name. Translated it means “honest”.

Agafya, born on January 6, is a person who can pass through ice and fire, water and copper pipes. In spiritual terms, she is stoic, but in material terms, problems can often arise. Agafya is passionate about lofty ideas and cannot stand empty chatter. She strives to comprehend the secrets of the universe, is interested in the structure of the higher worlds, which may be why it is not always easy for her to live in the sublunary world. It is difficult for Agafya to feel comfortable in the company of unfamiliar people; she prefers small companies and is wary of new acquaintances.

To get rid of tense situations, Agafya needs to meditate on her name day with the help of the Golden Fish constellation. To gain strength from meditation, you need to imagine a constellation. The constellation can be represented in any way you like. Every constellation is a huge repository of energies.

Agafya is able to feel how the rays of the constellation destroy bad energies and impart good powers. Along with inhalation, light rays penetrate the soul, and with exhalation, dark rays leave.

A goldfish pendant will protect you from misfortunes.

Fish frolicking in a clean pond is good luck, a goldfish is good luck. Fish in an aquarium - you will have to follow someone’s lead.

Evgenia is an ancient Greek name, translated as “noble.” As a rule, the roots of any Eugenia are associated with an aristocratic family. Evgenia herself may not know about this, but the breed is often visible in the gait, look and manner of holding her head. Evgenias are intellectuals, they achieve everything themselves, ignoring outside help, and this is often the reason for their failures. Evgenia believes that no one will do this job as well as they do, no one will pay as much attention to the child as they do. Eugenes can overestimate their strengths and as a result they quickly burn out and forget about that ringing feeling of happiness that was characteristic of them in their youth.

Name day meditation on the constellation Crane will help you get rid of tense situations. To gain strength with its help, you need to imagine this constellation. (You can take the Crane constellation from the atlas of Jan Hevelius as an example.) You must try to feel yourself inside the constellation. There, inside this constellation, the star Alnair shines. Do not confuse with Altair! Evgenia can feel how the rays of this star destroy bad energies and impart good powers.

After a 15-minute presentation of the constellation, you need to return from space to earth.

A beaded crane on a bracelet or a silver pendant in the shape of a crane will protect you from envious people.

Cranes bring happiness and change for the better, storks promise money, profits and healing.

Only noble people could have the Latin name Claudia; when translated, the name means “lame.”

“Limping” is interpreted not as a disease of the legs, but as a special marking by higher powers. It is no coincidence that the chosen ones of the gods - holy fools and saints - had some kind of physical defect.

The name of Claudius went down in history thanks to the Vestal Claudia, who was accused of adultery, but proved the falsehood of this accusation.

Claudia has wisdom, she is able to see, know and notice more than those around her. She has felt the need to serve all her life. Claudia can find joy in serving the cult of the family; somewhere in the depths of her soul she considers herself a saint, or almost a saint, this is largely true. Claudia is a righteous person, although her life is somewhat limited within narrow boundaries: either at home, or at work, or in the circle in which she moves.

Because of such isolation, sometimes - extremely rarely - she wants to break free, run away...

You can make a talisman for the name Claudia yourself, using the tradition of the Vestal Virgins. They held a small stone in their mouth and said prayers or spells. When more than a thousand such prayers were said, the pebble became a container for the forces of protection. In order for the Amulet stone to have a name, it is carried with you in dark suede. The inconvenience of the Name Charm is that after a while it is depleted and then you need to recharge it again. The stone can be an amethyst, or it can be one that suits your horoscope or just likes it.

A miniature lamp brings good luck.

A burning candle, flame in a lantern or fireplace on January 6 portends success. The ship will predict a trip around the world.

The name Nicholas is Greek and translated means “conqueror of nations.” This name is also popular in England and France. It is associated with the name of St. Nicholas, who saved the daughters of a poor man from prostitution. St. Nicholas is known just like Santa Claus; surprises are expected from him, especially at Christmas. Nicholas is the best Santa Claus, the winter month of December gives him a special power of foresight, his predictions are good... St. Nicholas is the patron of children, sailors and merchants. Nicholas can work with children, fearlessly embark on sea voyages and open his own business.

The meaning of the name Nikolai in Russia is quite consistent with the European sound: Nikolai is a cheerful person, you can expect jokes, pranks and surprises from him. He is brave, cheerful, romantic, capable of singing serenades under the window of his beloved.

Nikolay must not forget about the power of movement, which helps to realize a personality as quickly as possible. The “drunk cat” styles in martial arts or the practice of similar stances remove tensions and help self-affirmation. But you can’t study such stances on your own - you need to study them in groups.

The name amulet for Nicholas is “cat grass”, it is also called “earth incense” or “miaun”. The scientific name of the herb is valerian. Valerian is often perceived only as a sedative, but this is an incomplete understanding of the properties of earthen incense. Its powerful energy can serve as a strong attraction, it’s not for nothing that it is called “grass-me-un”. Just as cats meow from it, so women lose their heads if this herb is in the hands of Nikolai. Whether it is purchased at a pharmacy and added to a drink, or displayed in the form of a bouquet on the table - Nikolai receives a huge amount of strength by being in contact with this herb. A living plant is always preferable, but dried grass is also energetically effective. It must be carried with you as a name talisman, wrapped in a piece of red silk.

For Nicholas, yellow flowers on name day night are not a symbol of separation, but, on the contrary, of a happy meeting.