Abstract
This article presents a comparative analysis of the traditions of using flower names (phytonyms) as personal names (first names) in German, Turkish, and Uzbek within the framework of modern onomastics (anthroponomics) and linguoculturology. The study explores the naming traditions, legal regulations, etymological origins, and religious-aesthetic motivations of all three cultures. By comparing the Persian, Arabic, and national strata within personal names, the article reveals the principles of how the linguistic worldview is reflected in anthroponyms.
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