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References
Mita Kostić, Nova Srbija i Slavenosrbija, Novi Sad, 2001.
Olga M. Posunjko, Istorija Nove Srbije i Slavenosrbije, Novi Sad, 2002.
Pavel Rudjakov, Seoba Srba u Rusiju u 18. veku, Beograd, 1995.
Ukrainian/Russian name from the middle of the 18th century (1.)
Newer or modern Ukrainian/Russian name (1.)
Skaleva
Semlak (2.)
Semlik
Skaleva
-
Novoarhangelsk / Arhangelsk
Novoarkhangelsk / Novoarkhangelysk
Novoarkhangelsk / Novoarkhangelysk
Ganivka
Kalniblat / Kalnibolot
Kalnibolot / Kalynibolot
Kalynibolota
-
Nadlak (2.)
Nadlak
Nadlak
Davidivka
Petrovo Ostrovo / Petro-Ostrov (2.)
Petroostriv
Petroostriv
Korobchino
Pečka (2.)
Bechka
Korobchine
Trisyaga
Novomirgorod / Novi Mirgorod
Novomirgorod
Novomyrhorod / Novomirgorod
Yermina Balka
Martonoš (2.)
Martonosh
Martonosha
Olykhovatka
Pančevo (2.)
Panchevo
Pancheve
Tri Bayraki
Kanjiža (2.)
Kanizh
Kanizh
Mogilovo
Senta (2.)
Senta
Mogiliv / Rodnikivka
-
Vukovar (2.)
Vukovar
Bukvarka
-
Feldvar / Fedvar (2.)
Fedvar
Pidlisne
Mala Adzhamka
Subotica (2.)
Subotitsa
Subottsi
Nekrasivska
Mošorin (2.)
Moshorin
Moshorine
-
Cibuljev / Cibulev
Tsibuliv
Tsibuleve
-
Dmitrovka
Dmitrivka
Dmitrivka
Dikivka
Sombor (2.)
Sombor
Dikivka
Protopopivka
Varaždin (2.)
Varazhdin
Protopopivka
Usikivka
Bečej (2.)
Becha
Usikivka / Oleksandriya
-
Glinsk
Glinsk
Glinsk
Pantaziyivka
Jenova
Yaniv
Ivanivka
-
Mandorlak (2.)
Mandorlak
-
Kosivka
Glogovac (2.)
Glogovats
Kosivka
Butivka
Pavliš (2.)
Pavlish
Pavlish
-
Piljužnica
Pilazhnitsa
-
Onufriyivka
Blagovat
Blagovat
Onufriyivka
-
Sentomaš (2.)
Sentomash
-
-
Kovin (2.)
Kovin
-
-
Čanad (2.)
Chonad
-
-
Slankamen (2.)
Slankamin
-
Nesterivka
Vršac (2.)
Vershats
Vershatsi
Stetsivka
Šoljmoš / Šolmoš (2.)
Sholmosh
Stetsivka
Andrusivka
Čongrad (2.)
Chongrad
Velika Andrusivka
-
Krilov
Kriliv
Kriliv
-
Taburište / Taburino
Taburishche
Svitlovodsk
-
Krjukov
Kryukiv
Kryukiv
-
Kamjanka / Kamenka
Kamyanka
Kamyani Potoki
Plakhtiyivka
Zemun (2.)
Zemun
Uspenka
Deriyivka
Vilagoš (2.)
Vilagosh
Deriyivka
-
Turija (2.) (3.)
Turiya
Turiya
Notes:
(1.) Ukrainian and Russian names are given in Latin script transliterations.
(2.) These names were brought by Serbs from their old homeland in southern Pannonian Plain. Places with same names are also existing (or existed) in modern-day Serbia (Vojvodina), Croatia, Romania and Hungary.
(3.) Serb settlement of Turiya (Turija) was located in what sources are describing as a nominal Polish territory. The border between New Serbia and Poland was, however, often disputed and unstable.
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