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Ivanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Ивановић, pronounced [ǐʋanoʋitɕ]), [1] also transliterated as Ivanovich or Ivanovitch) is a South Slavic surname, a patronymic derived from Ivan. It is a Slavic equivalent of Johnson. It is a common surname in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, and Serbia. It may refer to the following notable ...
Ivanovich (Ukrainian: Ivanovych, Belarusian: Ivanavich, Polish: Iwanowycz) is a patronymic in the traditional three-partite East Slavic personal name with the structure "given name–patronymic–surname". It literally means "son of Ivan". In the past, before the introduction of surnames, notable East Slavic people were referred by their given ...
Ivan Ivanovich (Russian: Иван Иванович) is an East Slavic personal name, a combination of a given name and a patronymic. Notable people commonly referred to as "Ivan Ivanovich" include: Notable people commonly referred to as "Ivan Ivanovich" include:
Ivan is the most common male name in Bulgaria (as of 2013) [4] and Croatia (as of 2013). [5] In Serbia, it was the 9th most common male name in the period of 1971–1980; 6th in 1981–1990; 9th in 1991–2000. [6] It is also the 6th most common name in Slovenia. [7]
In English texts, his given name is most usually rendered as Feodor or Fyodor, and his surname is most usually seen as Chaliapin. However, in the Russian pronunciation the initial consonant Ш is pronounced like sh in shop , not as ch in chop , and in reference books the surname is sometimes given a strict romanization as Shalyapin .
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Ivanovic leads 2–1 on clay, 6–2 on hard courts and 1–0 on carpet courts. The longest match contested between the two in the semi-finals at the East West Bank Classic in Los Angeles . In a match lasting two and a half hours, Ivanovic recovered from a 4–1 third set deficit, saving two match points en route, to defeat Janković on her way ...
Ivan Ivanovich was born on 15 February 1458, the son of Ivan III by his first wife Maria of Tver, who later died in 1467. [3]In 1471, as Ivan III marched off on his campaign against Novgorod, he bestowed upon the young Ivan the title of grand prince, [4] [1] so the Muscovite ambassadors and government officials used to speak on behalf of the two grand princes.