| Pronunciation | Czech: [ˈdobroslaf] Slovak: [ˈdɔbrɔslaʋ] Serbo-Croatian: [dǒbroslâʋ] |
|---|---|
| Gender | male |
| Origin | |
| Word/name | Slavic |
| Meaning | dobro ("good") + slava/sława ("glory, fame") |
| Other names | |
| Variant forms | Dobroslava (f), Dobrosława (f) |
| Related names | Dobrosav, Dobromir, Dobromil |
Dobroslav (Cyrillic: Доброслав) is a Slavic masculine given name, derived from the Slavic elements dobro (good) and slava (glory, fame).1
The Polish spelling is Dobrosław.2 The respective feminine forms are Dobroslava and Dobrosława.
A Serbian variant form of the name is Dobrosav.
Notable people with the name
Dobroslav / Dobroslava
- Stefan Vojislav (fl. 1018–1043), anachronistically called Dobroslav, Prince of the Serbs
- Dobroslav II (fl. 1081–1103), Serbian medieval ruler
- Dobroslav Chrobák (1907–1951), Slovak writer
- Jonatán Dobroslav Čipka (1819-1861), Slovak priest, poet and author
- Dobroslav Jevđević (1895–1962), Bosnian Serb politician and Chetnik commander
- Dobroslava Menclová (1904–1978), Czech art historian and architect
- Dobroslav Paraga (born 1960), Croatian politician
- Dobroslav Trnka (1963-2023), Slovak lawyer
- Alexey Dobrovolsky, (also known as Dobroslav; 1938-2013), Russian anarchist and neo-paganist
Dobrosław / Dobrosława
- Dobrosława of Pomerania, Pomeranian medieval countess and princess
- Dobrosław Kot (born 1976), Polish writer and philosopher
- Dobrosława Miodowicz-Wolf (1953–1986), Polish alpinist
See also
See also
- All pages with titles containing Dobroslav
- All pages with titles containing Dobrosław
- Dobrosław (disambiguation)
- Dobroslav, Ukraine, an urban locality in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
- Dobroslava, a village and municipality in Svidník District, Slovakia
- Dobrosloveni, a commune in Olt County, Romania
- Dobroslavtsi, a village in Sofia in western Bulgaria