About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 38. Chapters: Abramovi, Acimovic, Adamovi, Ad i, Anastasijevi, Andrija evi, An elkovi, Arnautovi, Avramovi, Babi, Babovi, Baji, Banovi, Begovi, Beli, Bjelanovi, Bjelogrli, Blagojevi, Bla i, Bogojevi, Bogovi, Bojovi, Borojevi, Bo njakovi, Bo i, Bo ovi, Brati, Brki, Brkovi, Bubalo, Bulatovi, etkovi, Cincarevi, osi, ubrilovi, Cvetkovi, Dajkovi, Damjani, Damjanovi, Damnjanovi, Danilovi, Dap evi, Devi, Dimitrijevi, Doki, Dragi, Dragi evi, Dragojevi, Dragovi, Dragutinovi, Dra kovi, Drobnjak, Filipovi, Gavri, Golubi (surname), Golubovi, Haramba i, Ivankovi, Ivanovi, Jak i, Jankovi, Jev evi, Joki, Jovanovi, Kankara, Karleu a, Kecojevic, Kne evi, Kosti, Kova evi, Kovic, Krivokapi, Kujovi, Kurepa, Lazarevi, Lon ar, Lu i, Luki, Majstorovi, Mandi, Markovi, Martinovi, Mati, Mihajlovi, Mileti, Milo evi, Milovanovi, Mirkovi, Mi kovi, Mitrovi, Mladenovi, Musulin, Naumov, Nenadovi, Niki, Nikoli, Novakovi, Orlovi, Panteli, Pavi, Pavlovi, Peji, Peri, Perovi, Petrovi, Popovi, Predojevi, Pupovac, Radi, Radovi, Radulovi, Rai evi, Rajkovi, Rajovi, Ra natovi, Rukavina, Samard i, ari, ekularac, Simovi, Sokolovi, Stani, Stankovi, Stefanovi, Tadi, Toma evi, Tomi, Trbojevi, Trifunovi, Uzelac, Vasi, Vasiljevi, Vaskovi, Vasovi, Vidakovi, Vidovi, Vignjevi, Voinovich, Vorkapi, Vrane, Vranje, Vu ini, Vu kovi, Vujadinovi, Vujanovi, Vuj i, Vuji, Vuji i, Vujovi, Vuki, Vukovi (surname), igi, ivkovi, akovi, oki, okovi, or evi, ukanovi, uki, uri . Excerpt: Popovi or Popovich or Popovitch (Russian: , Serbian Cyrillic: ) is a common Croatian, Montenegrin, Ukrainian, Russian or Serbian surname, and sometimes a patronymic meaning son of Popov. It may refer to: Other Petrovi is a Slavic last and second name, found in countries with Slavic populations. Examples of such countries are: Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Macedonia and Russia. This surname or last name is not tied to any nationality. It is normal Slavic surname deriving from Petar, which is equivalent to Peter in English. The part ov designates possession: Petrov means Peter's. The suffix i is a diminutive designation, or descendant designation. So, the last name can be translated as Peter's son, equivalent to the English last name of Peterson. Vuj i (Serbian Cyrillic: ) is a surname. According to Jovan Cviji and Jovan Erdeljanovi, until the first appearance of the dictionary of Vuk Karad i in 1867, the surname was referred to as Vui i . At the turn of the (20th) century, some registered the name as Vuji i while others as Vuj i hence today's two separate last names. Karad i used the letter j as a borrowing letter from the Latin alphabet. The first Vuj i is mentioned in the year 1518 around Serbia's capital Belgrade. The first mention of the Vuj i family as a tribe is in 1541 in the nahija of Zmijanje near Banja Luka where even today there are people with this surname. After this, there were migrations to Herzegovina, Montenegro then to Ra ka and Sjenica. After the Battle of egar in 1809, fearing revenge from the Ottoman Turks, the Vuj i s followed Kara or e Petrovi for the then-empty umadija. Kara or e himself decided who of them would live in which area. Serbs have been documented in Croatia from as early as the year 1600 as frontiersmen (grani ari). There the surname Vui i was also documented. The first Vuj i family in Croatia hails from the village of Kusonje. The surname also has roots from the Mora a can
