Uladzislava
A Slavic name that means "to rule with glory", the counterpart to the Polish Władysława. Barely 150 women in Poland carry it, so meeting one would stay with you.
Uladzislava Pronunciation
What Uladzislava means
Where Uladzislava comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Uladzislava is the East Slavic form of a name Poland knows better as Władysława. It grows from two old Slavic roots, vlad, to rule, and slav, glory. The Polish reads the whole plainly: sławna władczyni, a woman who rules with glory. The spelling with a u follows Belarusian.
The masculine line of the same word is Władysław, a name that sat on the Polish throne more than once. Władysław II Jagiełło reigned from 1386 and founded the Jagiellonian dynasty. Uladzislava carries the feminine ending of that royal word.
At imieniny the name gives its bearer a day of her own on the Polish calendar. Diminutives soften the length. Friends call her Władzia. Whatever the short form, the root holds its meaning: to rule with glory.
How many people are named Uladzislava
1 in 148315 women in Poland is named Uladzislava. 152 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2640 among female names.