Russian-language surnames

Barybin () is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Antokolsky (spelling variations: Antokolskiy, Antokolski) (), feminine: Antokolskaya is a Russian surname. It derives from the Polish form Antokol of the Lithuanian toponym Antakalnis, now an eldership of Vilnius, Lithuania. The notable bearers of this surname were: Mark Antokolski (1843–1902), Russian sculptor Pavel Antokolsky (1896–1978), Russian poet

Gamov or Gamow () is a Russian masculine surname originating from the word gam, meaning noise, shouting, its feminine counterpart is Gamova or Gamowa. It may refer to:

Andronov (), feminine: Andronova is a Russian and Bulgarian patronymic surname derived from the given name Andron. Notable people with the surname include:

Surkov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Surkova. It may refer to

Rublev is a Russian surname Рублёв (Rublyov). Notable people with the surname include:

Vavilov (, feminine: Vavilova) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Golovanov (in Russian Голова́нов, feminine form Golovanova/Голова́нова) is a Russian surname.

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

Matrosov (masculine), Matrosova (feminine) is a Russian-language surname derived from the term matros, "seaman". Notable people with the surname include: Alexander Matrosov Anastasiia Matrosova Boris Matrosov Denis Matrosov Irina Matrosova Marina Matrosova

Alimov (masculine, ) or Alimova (feminine, ) is a Russian, a turkic (uzbek, karakalpak, kazakh, tatar) surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Anichkov, feminine: Anichkova is a Russian surname belonging to a Russian noble family of Anichkovs. Notable people with the surname include:

Barabanov (, from барабан meaning drum) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Barabanova. It may refer to Alexander Barabanov (born 1994), Russian ice hockey player Mariya Barabanova (1911–1993), Soviet and Russian stage and film actress Mykyta Barabanov, Ukrainian athlete Vasily Barabanov (1900–1964), Soviet NKVD officer Vladimir Barabanov, Russian politician

Soldatov (masculine; Russian: Солдатов) and Soldatova (feminine; Russian: Солдатова) is a Russian surname, derived from the word "солдат" (soldier).

Tatarinov () is a Russian surname. The feminine form is Tatarinova (). Among those with this name are:

Ovsyannikov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Ovsyannikova. It may refer to Aleksandr Ovsyannikov (born 1974), Russian footballer Anastasiya Ovsyannikova (born 1988), Russian Paralympic athlete Denys Ovsyannikov (born 1984), Ukrainian futsal player Dmitry Ovsyannikov (born 1977), Russian politician Filipp Ovsyannikov (1827–1906), Russian histologist and the founder of sturgeon breeding in Russia Ksenia Ovsyannikova (born 1985), Russian wheelchair fencer Marina Ovsyannikova (born 1978), Russian TV producer Mikhail Ovsyannikov (1915–1987), Soviet philosopher and a

Rozov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Rozova. It may refer to Irina Rozova Joram Rozov (born 1938), Israeli artist Valery Rozov (1964–2017), Russian skydiver Viktor Rozov

Artyomov or Artemov () and Artyomova or Artemova (; feminine) is a common Russian surname.

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

Pirogov (), or Pirogova (feminine; Пирогова) is a Russian surname, derived from the word "пирог" (pie or cake). Notable people with the surname include: Alexander Pirogov (1899–1964), Russian Soviet opera singer Grigory Pirogov (1885–1931), Russian Soviet opera singer Kirill Pirogov (born 1973), Russian actor Nikolay Ivanovich Pirogov (1810–1881), prominent Russian scientist Pirogov (film), 1947 Soviet film, notable for the musical score composed by Dmitri Shostakovich Pirogov Hospital, a hospital in Sofia, Bulgaria named after him 2506 Pirogov, an asteroid named after him Pirogov Park, a park

Boykov or Boikov (Cyrillic: Бойков) is a Russian and Bulgarian masculine surname originating from the root boi, meaning fight or its adjectives like boikii (bold, quick); its feminine counterpart is Boykova or Boikova. Notable people with the surname include: Alexandre Boikov (born 1975), Russian ice hockey defenseman Alexander Boikov (born 1975), Russian ice hockey forward Aleksandra Boikova (born 2002), Russian pair skater Nikolay Boykov (born 1968), Bulgarian writer Sergei Boikov (born 1996), Russian ice hockey defenceman Viktoria Boykova (born 1989), Russian wheelchair fencer Vladimir

Prokopiev or Prokopyev (Cyrillic: Прокопиев or Прокопьев) is a Slavic masculine surname, the feminine counterpart is Prokopieva or Prokopyeva. It originates from the masculine given name Prokopy, which means successful in Greek. The surname may refer to Aleksandar Prokopiev (born 1953), Macedonian writer and musician Alexander Prokopyev (born 1986), Russian politician Aleksandra Prokopyeva (born 1994), Russian alpine ski racer Dragan Prokopiev, Bulgarian choir conductor and music pedagogue Ivo Prokopiev (born 1971), Bulgarian businessman Sergey Prokopyev (disambiguation), multiple people Traj

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

Minakov () or Minakova (; feminine) is a Russian surname. It may refer to:

Mukhin ( also transliterated as Muchin or Moukhin) is a Russian-language surname derived from the Russian word муха meaning 'fly'. The Feminine form is Mukhina/Muchina (.)

Yakimov or Yakimova (the feminine form of the surname) may refer to:

Kharin (masculine, ) or Kharina (feminine, ) is a Russian surname.

Zavyalov or Zavialov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Zavyalova or Zavialova. Notable people with the surname include:

Bogoslovsky (), feminine: Bogoslovskaya is a Russian surname. Boris Unbegaun writes that it originates in the tradition of the surnames of Russian Orthodox clergy. Notable people with the surname include:

Anikeyev, also transliterated as Anikeev (feminine: Anikeyeva, Anikeeva) is a Russian language surname derived from the Russian colloquial form Anikey (Аникей) for the Greek-language given name Ioannikiy (Иоанникий, Ἰωαννίκιος, Ioannikios). Notable people with the surname include: Aleksandr Anikeyev Andrey Anikeyev (born 1961), Russian politician Ekaterina Anikeeva (born 1969), Russian Olympic water polo player Grigory Anikeyev (born 1972), Russian politician Ivan Anikeyev (1933–1992), Soviet cosmonaut Polina Anikeeva (born 1982), Professor of Material Science & Engineering as well as Brain &

Lipatov () is a Russian masculine surname originating from the given name Ipat, its feminine counterpart is Lipatova. It may refer to Alexander Lipatov (born 1981), Russian slalom canoeist Lev Lipatov (1940–2017), Russian physicist Svetlana Lipatova (born 1993), Russian wrestler

Pomerantsev () (feminine: Pomerantseva) is an artificial Russian clerical surname derived from the fruit, exotic for Russia, bitter orange, pomeranets in Russian. Notable people with the surname include:

Babayev or Babaev (, , , ) is a Russian, Ukrainian, Turkmen, Uzbek and Azerbaijani masculine surname that is slavicised from Turkic languages; its feminine form is Babayeva or Babaeva. The word babay (бабай) means "grandfather" or "old man" in Tatar and Bashkir. Alternatively, it comes from Arabic word "bab", which means "door". There was a name "Babullah" which meant "doorway of God" or "doorway to heaven". It was very popular among Turkic nations before Soviet times. Grandchildren of "Babs" were sometimes given "Babayev" as a surname. It was initially "Babov", but later it became "Babayev" d

Bilibin (), or Bilibina (feminine; Били́бина), is a somewhat common Russian surname.

Veryovkin () sometimes transliterated as Verevkin, feminine: Veryovkina is a Russian surname associated with the ancient Russian noble . Notable people with the surname include:

Golovachev, Golovachov, Golovachyov (feminine: Golovachova) is a Russian family name, a patronymic from the nickname Golovach ("big headed"). It is also the name of a Russian noble raising to prominence in the 16th century. Notable people with the surname include:

Malkovich () is a family name of Slavic origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Remizov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Remizova. It may refer to Aleksey Remizov (1877–1957), Russian modernist writer Igor Remizov (born 1970), Russian football player Mikhail Remizov (1948–2015), Russian stage and film actor Nicolai Remizov (1887-1975), Russian artist and art director

Koshkin is a Russian surname, which means "cat" or cat owner", from the Russian word koshka or "cat". An alternative spelling is Koshkyn, and a name with the same meaning is Kotov. The name Koshkin may refer to:

Kokorin () is a Russian surname that may refer to:

Tregubov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Tregubova. It may refer to: Aleksey Tregubov (born 1971), Belarusian cross-country skier Ivan Tregubov (1930–1992), Russian ice hockey defenceman Maria Tregubova (born 1984), Moldovan swimmer Nikita Tregubov (born 1995), Russian skeleton racer Pavel Tregubov (born 1971), Russian chess grandmaster Viktor Tregubov (born 1965), Russian weightlifter Vitali Tregubov (born 1974), Kazakhstani ice hockey defenceman Yelena Tregubova (born 1973), Russian journalist Yuri Tregubov (1913–2000), Russian writer

Filonov () is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gusakov (), female form Gusakova (), is a Russian surname originating from the word Гусь, meaning goose.

Zhirkov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Zhirkova. Notable people with the surname include:

Soloveitchik ( ) (also Soloveichik) is a surname. The name is a diminutive form of the Russian word соловей, "nightingale", since the Soloveitchiks are a family of Levites, who are commanded by the Torah to sing in the Beit Hamikdash. It is notably the name of a rabbinic family descended from Yosef Dov Soloveitchik (Beis Halevi) (1820-1892). Members include:

Reznikov () is a Slavic and Jewish masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Reznikova. Notable people with the surname include:

Chertok is a Russian-language surname iterslly meaning "little devil". Notable people with the surname include: Benson T. Chertok (1935–1981), American physicist Boris Chertok (1912–2011), Russian rocket designer Jack Chertok (1906–1995), American film and television producer Léon Chertok (1911–1991), French psychiatrist and hypnotist Moshe Chertok Pearl Chertok (1918–1981), American harpist

Patrushev () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Patrusheva. It may refer to Dmitry Patrushev (born 1977), Russian banker and politician Nikolai Patrushev (born 1951), Russian political and security figure Pyotr Patrushev (1942-2016), Russian author

Polyakov or Poliakov, (, , , ), or Polyakova, Paliakova (feminine; ) is a Slavic surname. It may be transliterated as Poliakoff. Notable people with the surname include:

Zakharevich, Russian Захаревич, is a Russian patrimonial surname, it means son of Zakhar. Notable people with the surname include:

Sobolevsky (, masculine), Sobolevskaya (feminine), or Sobolevskoye (neuter), is a Polish and Belarusian family name related to the word "". It is shared by the following people: Pyotr Sobolevsky (1904–1977), Soviet actor

Kaminsky is a surname with various origins. It may be derived from Czech/Slovak Kaminský, , , , or Polish Kamiński. Feminine forms include Kaminská (Czech and Slovak), Kamińska (Polish), Kaminska (Ukrainian), and Kaminskaya (Belarusian and Russian). Its Lithuanian-language counterparts: Kaminskas, Kaminskis.

Ekimov, also romanized as Yekimov, feminine: Ekimova/Yekimova is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Velichko or Veličko (Cyrillic script: Величко) is a South Slavic masculine given name and an East Slavic surname. It may refer to:

Alfyorov or Alferov (, ) is a Russian masculine surname derived from the given name Yelevfery; its feminine counterpart is Alfyorova or Alferova. The surname may refer to:

Galperin is an (Eastern) Jewish surname, derived from Heilprin / Halperin. The Russian feminine form is Galperina. Notable people with the surname include:

Karelin (), or Karelina (Карелина; feminine), is a Russian last name and may refer to:

Semak (Ukrainian, Russian: Сема́к) is a Ukrainian surname that may refer to:

Lobov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Lobova. The surname is derived from the word лоб (lob, meaning "forehead") and may refer to: