This is a list of place names in which the origin is Medieval Slavic. The Slavic languages are a group of related languages spoken primary in central and eastern Europe.
Moscou(Settlement & River)French, Portuguese (Brazilian), Catalan French, Brazilian Portuguese and Catalan form of Moscow. In Portuguese it refers to both the city and the river, while in French and Catalan it only refers to the city.
Moscow(Settlement)English From the name of the Moskva River, in Russian Москва (Moskva), from Old East Slavic Москꙑ (Mosky). It is of uncertain origin, but it may be from a Slavic root meaning "damp, wet". This is the name of the capital city of Russia.
Moskova(River & Settlement)French, Finnish, Turkish French form of Moskva (the river), Finnish form of Moscow (the city), and Turkish form of both the city and the river.
Moskovi(Settlement & River)Georgian Georgian form of Moscow (the city and the river).
Moskwa(Settlement & River)Polish, German Polish and German form of Moskva. In Polish it refers to both the city and the river, while in German it only refers to the river.
Rus(Region)Russian, Ukrainian, English, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish Probably of Old Norse origin, possibly from róðr meaning "rowing", referring to the Norse Varangians and their main mode of transportation. This was the name of a medieval Slavic state of Eastern Europe (around Belarus, Ukraine and western Russia), originally founded by the Varangians in the 9th century.
Russia(Country)English, Italian, Late Roman Derived from the name of the medieval state of Rus. The modern country of Russia includes the eastern portions of Rus, and has also expanded far to the east across Asia.
Russland(Country)German, Norwegian Derived from the medieval state of Rus and land meaning "country, state". This is the German and Norwegian name for Russia.