Jaroslav
Meaning of Jaroslav
Originating from Slavic roots, the name Jaroslav is a strong and distinguished choice for a baby boy. It is derived from the elements "yaru," meaning fierce or strong, and "slava," meaning glory or fame. With its rich history and cultural significance, Jaroslav has associations with bravery, power, and honor. The name has variations such as Jaroslaw, which are used in different Slavic countries. In terms of pronunciation, Jaroslav can be pronounced as yah-ROH-slaf in Czech and Slovak languages, while in Ukrainian it is pronounced as yah-roh-SLAV. In Russian, it is pronounced as yah-ruh-SLAF.
Pronunciation
Czech
- Pronunced as yah-ROH-slaf (/ˈjaroˌslaf/)
Slovak
- Pronunced as yah-ROH-slav (/ˈjaroˌslav/)
Ukrainian
- Pronunced as yah-roh-SLAV (/jarosˈlaw/)
Russian
- Pronunced as yah-ruh-SLAF (/jɐrɐˈslaf/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Jaroslav
| Jaroslav Hašek was a Czech writer best known for his novel The Fate of the Good Soldier Švejk, a satire on the ineptitude of authority figures during World War I. |
| Jaroslav Halák - Jaroslav Halak is a Slovak professional ice hockey goaltender and unrestricted free agent who most recently played for the New York Rangers in the NHL. |
| Jaroslav Jan Pelikan Jr. was a renowned American scholar of Christianity, Christian theology, and medieval intellectual history at Yale University. |
| Jaroslav Otruba was a Czech architect, urban planner, designer, and artist. |
| Jaroslav Foglar was a Czechoslovak writer known for his novels about youths and their adventures in nature and city streets, with his signature series "Rychlé šípy" adapted into comics by Jan Fischer. |
| Jaroslav Falta was a prominent Czech motocross racer who competed in the Motocross World Championships from 1971 to 1982 and was a top racer in the early 1970s. |
| Jaroslav Ježek was a versatile Czech composer, pianist, and conductor known for his contributions to jazz, classical, incidental, and film music. |
| Jaroslav Seifert, a Czech writer, poet, and journalist, was awarded the 1984 Nobel Prize in Literature for his fresh, sensual, and inventive poetry that celebrates the indomitable spirit and versatility of humanity. |
| Jaroslav Kocián was a celebrated Czech violinist, composer, and teacher known for his interpretations of Johann Sebastian Bach's violin compositions and for his influence on the "Ševčík´s school." |
| Jaroslav Lev of Rožmitál was a prominent Bohemian nobleman from the ancient and noble Buzice stock, known for his family's ownership of several castles in the region. |
| Jaroslav Průšek - Jaroslav Prusek was a Czech sinologist known for founding the Prague School of Sinology and his contributions to the study of East Asian history. |
| Jaroslav Černý, FBA was a renowned Czech Egyptologist known for his work at Charles University in Prague, University College London, and the University of Oxford. |
| Jaroslav Balaštík is a Czech former professional ice hockey player known for his time with HC Zlin and the Columbus Blue Jackets. |
| Jaroslav Durych was a versatile Czech writer, poet, playwright, journalist, and military surgeon. |
| Jaroslav Kožešník was a prominent Czech scientist, mathematician, and cybernetics expert, who also held political roles in Communist Czechoslovakia. |
