Russian-language surnames

Galkin (masculine, ) or Galkina (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. It is derived from Galka (, jackdaw) Alternatively, among Eastern European Jews, Galkin may be an altered transliteration of Halkin, consistent with the common Eastern Slavic shift of the /h/ sound to /g/.

Nekrasov (), feminine: Nekrasova (), is a Russian surname sometimes transliterated as Nekrassov/Nekrassova. Notable people with the surname include:

Kostin () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Kostina. The surname is derived from Kostya, a pet form of the male given name Konstantin, and literally means ''Kostya's''. It may refer to:

Bondar (Cyrillic: Бондар, Бондарь) is a common surname of East Slavic origin meaning "cooper" (barrel maker). Notable people with the surname include:

Knyazev () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Knyazeva. It may refer to Andrei Knyazev (footballer) (born 1974), Russian football player Andrei Knyazev (mathematician) (born 1959), Russian-American mathematician Andrei Knyazev (musician) (born 1973), Russian rock musician and songwriter Artem Knyazev (born 1980), Uzbekistani figure skater Boris Knyazev (1900–1975), Russian ballet dancer and choreographer Hanna Knyazeva (born 1989), Ukrainian triple jumper and long jumper Helena Knyazeva (born 1959), Russian philosopher Igor Knyazev (born 1983), Russian ice hockey de

Agafonov (; masculine) or Agafonova (; feminine) is a Russian surname. It derives from the given name Agafon, borrowed from Greek, where it meant kindness, goodness.

Krasovsky (; ) may refer to: Krasovsky ellipsoid Krasovskii–LaSalle principle Krasovskiy (crater)

Basov () and Basova (; feminine) is a common Russian surname.

Blokhin (, ) might refer to one of the following: People Alexander Viktorovich Blokhin (born 1951), Russian diplomat Alexis Blokhina (born 2004), American tennis player Iryna Blokhina (born 1983), Ukrainian singer and poet, daughter of Oleh Blokhin (1912 - 1993), Soviet surgeon and oncologist Oleg Blokhin (born 1952), Soviet and Ukrainian football coach Oleh Olehovych Blokhin (born 1980), Ukrainian football player Sofia Blokhin (born 2006), Estonian chess player Tatyana Blokhina (born 1970), Russian heptathlete Vasili Blokhin (1895–1955), chief executioner during Stalin's purges Yevg

Kabanov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Voronets is a Russian surname associated with the Russian noble . Notable people with the surname include: Nadezhda Voronets, Russian and Soviet geologist and paleontologist Olga Voronets, Russian mezzo-soprano folk singer

Gorshkov (masculine, ) or Gorshkova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Kostomarov (, masculine) or Kostomarova (, feminine) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include: Dmitry Kostomarov (1929–2014), Soviet Russian mathematician Grigory Kostomarov (1896–1970), Soviet historian Mykola Kostomarov (1817–1885), Russo–Ukrainian historian Nikita Kostomarov (born 1999), Belarusian association football player Roman Kostomarov (born 1977), Russian ice dancer

Kovalchuk (Ukrainian and Russian: Ковальчук), Kavalchuk (), Kowalczuk, Later Kovalčuk (Polish), Covalciuc (Romanian), also transliterated as Kowalchuk (in the North American diaspora), is a common East Slavic surname (one of the most popular in Ukraine). The Kovalchuk name extends back to before 1500 AD in Kievan Rus.

Arbuzov (masculine, ) or Arbuzova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname, derived from the word арбуз (arbooz, meaning "watermelon"). It may refer to:

Moskvin (masculine, Russian: Москвин) or Moskvina (feminine) is a Russian surname, derived from the word Москва (Moskva, meaning Moscow). It is also a toponym that may refer to

Kulakov (masculine, ) or Kulakova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Abakumov (; masculine) or Abakumova (; feminine) is a Russian surname. Variants of this surname include Abbakumov/Abbakumova (/), Avakumov/Avakumova (/), Avvakumov/Avvakumova (/). All these are patronymic surnames derived from various forms of the Christian male first name Avvakum.

Rozhkov (), or Rozhkova (feminine; Рожкова) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Boytsov (masculine, ) or Boytsova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Korovin (), or Korovina (feminine; Коровина), is a Russian last name, which is derived from the Russian word korova (корова, or cow). Notable persons with that surname include:

Cherkasov (masculine, ) or Cherkasova (feminine) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Averyanov (; masculine) or Averyanova (; feminine) is a Russian last name.

Strakhov (, from страх meaning fear) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Strakhova. It may refer to Alexei Strakhov (born 1975), Ukrainian ice hockey player Daniil Strakhov (born 1976), Russian actor Gennady Strakhov (1944–2020), Russian wrestler Irina Strakhova (born 1959), Russian race walker Nikolai Mikhailovich Strakhov (1900–1978), Soviet geologist Nikolay Strakhov (1828–1896), Russian philosopher, publicist and literary critic Roman Strakhov (born 1995), Russian football midfielder Valeriya Strakhova (born 1995), Ukrainian tennis player Vyacheslav Strakhov (born

thumb|150px|Coat of arms of the Vereshchagin noble family Vereshchagin () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Vereshchagina. It was also a name of an old Russian Boyar family.

Gvozdev or Gvozdyov (Russian: Гвоздев, Гвоздёв) is a Russian masculine surname originating from the word gvozd meaning a nail. Its feminine counterpart is Gvozdeva or Gvozdyova. The surname may refer to

Bocharov and Bocharova () are respectively male and female Slavic occupational surnames derived from Bochar (бочар) which means cooper.

Yemelyanov or Emelyanov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Yemelyanova or Emelyanova. It may refer to

'''Leontyev, Leontief, Leontiev, Leontjew, Leontjev, or Leont'ev () and Leontyeva''' (Леонтьева; feminine) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Safarov (, ) is a surname, found in Russia, Azerbaijan, and Tajikistan. Its feminine version is Safarova (; ). It is a slavicised version of Safar adding the suffix -ov. People with this name include:

Obruchev (masculine, ) or Obrucheva (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dobrovolsky, sometimes spelled Dobrovolskiy or Dobrovolski (), or Dobrovolskaya (feminine; Добровольская), is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Stasov, feminine: Stasova is a Russian-language surname associated with the Russian noble House of Stasov. Notable people with the surname include:

Karasyov, Karasyow or Karasev () is an East Slavic male surname. Its feminine counterpart is Karasyova or Karaseva. It may refer to:

Tsaryov or Tsarev (, from царь meaning czar) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Tsaryova or Tsareva. Notable people with the surname include:

Seleznyov, often spelled as Seleznev, Selezniev (, rarely Селезнев), or Seleznyova, Selezneva (feminine; Селезнёва), is a Russian surname, derived from the word "селезень" (drake, duck). Notable people with the surname include:

Beketov is a Russian male surname. Its feminine counterpart is Beketova. Notable people with the surname include:

Pashkevich (; ) is a Polish surname which ultimately comes from the East Slav personal name Pashka or Pashko, a diminutive of Pavel (Paul). The surname may refer to:

thumb|Coat of arms of the Kireyev family

Pakhomov () is a Russian surname. The female form is Pakhomova (). The surname came from Pakhom (), a Russian adaptation of the Coptic-Greek name Παχώμιος. Notable people with the surname include:

Kasyanov or Kasjanov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Kasyanova or Kasjanova. It may refer to:

Starostin () may refer to:

Pochinok may refer to: Pochinok (inhabited locality), name of several inhabited localities in Russia Pochinok, a type of rural locality in Russia Alexander Pochinok (1958–2014), Russian politician

Yurin may refer to:

Annenkov () or Annenkova (; feminine) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gavrikov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Gavrikova. It may refer to Dmitri Gavrikov (born 1994), Russian football player Viktor Gavrikov (1957–2016), Lithuanian-Swiss chess grandmaster Vladislav Gavrikov (born 1995), Russian ice hockey defenceman

Prudnikov () or Prudnikoff is a Russian male surname originating from the word prudnik meaning worker at a water mill. Its feminine counterpart is Prudnikova. It may refer to

Buturlin, feminine: Buturlina () is a Russian surname of a Russian noble . Notable people with this surname include:

Ilinykh or Ilinikh () is a Russian surname. Dmitriy Ilinikh (born 1987), Russian volleyball player Elena Ilinykh (born 1994), Russian ice dancer Kristina Ilinykh (born 1994), Russian diver Vladimir Ilinykh (born 1975), Russian politician Yulia Ilinykh (born 1985), Russian road cyclist

Sannikov () is a Russian masculine surname derived from the word sannik, sledge-maker; its feminine counterpart is Sannikova. It is transliterated in German as Sannikoff and in Belarusian as Sannikau. Notable people with the surname include:

Ryzhov (masculine, ) or Ryzhova (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

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Danilovich () is a surname of Slavic origin.

Khokhlov or Hohlov (), feminine: Khokhlova or Hohlova, is a Russian surname derived from the word khokhol.

Grigorovich, in its original language: (), is a patronymic meaning "Son of Grigory" and may refer to:

Bazhenov (; masculine) is a Russian surname. Its feminine form is Bazhenova ()

Abrikosov (; masculine) or Abrikosova (; feminine) is a Russian surname. It derives from the Russian word "" (abrikos), meaning apricot and is associated with the of merchants. The line of Abrikosovs began with the Penza peasant Stepan Nikolayev, who migrated to Moscow in 1802 and later opened a confectionery plant there. As he started his business with importing and selling fruit (including apricots), he petitioned, and in 1814 was allowed, to change his name to .

Danilevsky, also Danilevski, Danilewsky (), feminine: Danilevskaya/Danilewskaya is a surname. It may refer to:

Musayev, Musaev, Muzayev or Muzaev (Russian: Мусаев, Музаев) is a Russian-language masculine patronymic surname originating from the masculine given name Musa by the addition of the Slavic patronymic suffix '-ev'. Its feminine counterparts are Musayeva, Musaeva, Muzayeva or Muzaeva. The surname may refer to

Mostovoi or Mostovoy (, from мост meaning bridge) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Mostovaya. It may refer to Aleksandr Mostovoi (born 1968), Russian football player Andrei Mostovoy (born 1997), Russian football player Artem Mostovyi (born 1983), Ukrainian football player Ruslan Mostovyi (born 1974), Ukrainian football player Sergey Mostovoy (1908–1979), Red Army private and Hero of the Soviet Union