Coccinellidae tropical countries. The name "coccinellids" is derived from the Latin word "coccineus" meaning "scarlet". The name "ladybird" originated in Britain where the insects became known as "Our Lady's bird" or the Lady beetle. Mary (Our Lady) was often depicted wearing a red cloak in early paintings, and the spots of the seven-spot ladybird (the most common in Europe) were said to symbolise her seven joys and seven sorrows. In the United States, the name was adapted to "ladybug". Common names in some other European languages have the same association, for example, the German name "Marienkäfer" translates to Marybeetle. Coccinellids are
Avvakum (given name) derived from "Abakum" are "" ("Abakumovich"; masculine) and its colloquial form "" ("Abakumych"), and "" ("Abakumovna"; feminine). Last names Abakumov, Abakishin, Abakulov, Abakumkin, Abakushin, Abakshin, Abbakumov, Avakumov, Avvakumov, and possibly Bakulin and Bakunin all derive from this first name. Avvakum (given name) Avvakum () is a Russian Christian male first name. It is derived from Habakkuk, a prophet in the Hebrew Bible, whose name means "(God's) embrace". Abakum () is a variant of this first name. Other variants include Old Church Slavonic Amvakum (), literary Ambakum (), and colloquial forms Obakum (), Bakum (), and Bakun (). The diminutives of