Slavic names we know from the Novgorodian bark letters

Thanks to the swampy soil of North-Western Russia, bark letters of 10-14 centuries were preserved. Due to the high literacy (we know that peasants wrote their letters) in the Novgorodian Land, we got several names of Slavic origin preserved on such letters. Note that some names (like Dobrila and Milko in our case) are most likely diminutives (of Dobromysl and Milogost/Miloneg/Miloslav):

MALE NAMES

B - Bezded, Bobr, Boran, Borz, Borislav, Bratila, Bratoneg, Bratsha, Budisha, Belyna

V - Valit, Vecherko, Vzdoj, Vinil, Voneg, Vonezd, Voeslav, Voislav, Voloden, Volos, Volchko, Voronets, Vyshata, Vyshen, Viacheslav

G - Goven, Gorodil, Gostil

D - Derzhimir, Dobrila, Dobrovit, Dobrozhir, Dobromysl, Dobroshka, Domagost, Domazhir, Domaneg, Domaslav, Dorogobud, Droben, Drozd, Drochen, Dushila, Dedila

Zh - Zhadko, Zhaden, Zhdan, Zhivotko, Zhiznobud, Zhiznomir, Zhirko, Zhirovit, Zhiroslav, Zhitobud, Zhupanko

Z - Zavid, Zayats, Zubets, Zuber, Zub

I - Igrat

K - Kozel, Kolenech, Koshchei, Krivets, Kriv

L - Lobko, Lyudslav, Lyut, Lyakh

M - Mal, Medovnik (possibly a nickname), Milko, Milogost, Miloneg, Miloslav, Milost, Mil, Miroslav, Mirslav, Moislav, Mestko

N - Nadey, Nazhir, Namest, Nasil, Naslav, Nevid, Nedan, Neznanko, Nekras, Nesda, Nesdila, Nesluy, Nesul, Netrebuy, Nos, Negan, Negovit, Negozhir, Negorad, Nezhenets, Nezhizn, Nezhil

O - Obiden, Oreshko

P - Pervak, Pereneg, Polyud, Promysl, Psan, Putila

R - Radila, Radogost, Radoslav, Ratemir, Rateslav, Rozhnet, Rozneg

S - Sbislav, Sbyslav, Svatyata, Svyatopolk, Sdan, Sdeslav, Slavon, Smeshko, Snovid, Stanimir, Stanislav, Stanmir, Stoineg, Stoyan, Strakhon, Stezhir, Sudil, Sutimir

T - Tvorimir, Terpil, Tokar, Teshen, Teshila

H - Hotila, Hoten, Hoteslav

Ch - Chelyustka, Chern, Chert

Sh - Shirokiy, Shishak, Shchuka

Y - Yaromir

FEMALE NAMES

B - Bezubaya

V - Vtora

M - Marena, Milka

N - Nedelka, Nosatka, Nezhka

P - Peredslava

S - Sestrata