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Aleksandr or Alexander Popov may refer to:
Kristina is a feminine given name. Notable people and characters with the name include:
Jere is a masculine given name and a surname. The given name is often a short form of names such as Jerald or Jeremiah.
Tanja is a feminine given name. It may refer to:
Artem is a common Ukrainian male given name.
Berezin is a Russian surname which may refer to:
Yannick is a first name that originated in Brittany, France, where the combination of its two Breton language parts, Yann and -ick, results in the meaning of Little John or Petit Jean in French. It is used as a first name mostly for men and is in use, notably, in French-speaking countries like France, Belgium, Switzerland (Romandy), Canada (Quebec), and former French African colonies.
Samsonov and Samsonova is a Russian surname derived from the name Samson. Currently, there are many variations in the name including Samsonov, Samsonenko, Samsonychev, Samsonyan, Samsikov, Samsonkin, and Samsononychev. In the United States, it is often spelled Samsonoff.
Vadim is a Russian, Ukrainian, Romanian, Slovene masculine given name derived either from the Persian badian, or from the Ruthenian word volod, meaning to rule or vaditi, meaning to blame. Its long version, Vadimir, is now obsolete. This given name is highly popular in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, and Slovenia.
Yevgeni, Yevgeny, Yevgenii or Yevgeniy, also transliterated as Evgeni, Evgeny, Evgenii, Evgeniy or Evgenij is the Russian form of the masculine given name Eugene. People with the name include:
Ravil or Rawil is a given name widespread among the Tatars and Bashkirs. The origin of the name remains uncertain. According to one version, it is derived from the Hebrew name Reuel (רְעוּאֵל) meaning "friend of God", whereas in the Tatar language it has three different meanings: "young man", "wanderer" or "traveler", and "the spring sun". The name may refer to:
Nikita is a common name in Eastern Europe and Greece. The Russian variant originated as a Greek name, and subsequently Russian name. The Ukrainian and Belarusian variants are Mykyta, and Mikita, respectively. The Romanian variant is Nichita. The name is derived from the Greek Nicetas. The Greek name entered Slavic onomastics by way of the veneration of Saint Nicetas the Goth in the Russian Orthodox Church.
Yegor is a Russian, Belarusian and Ukrainian given name. Alternative spellings include Egor, Egori, Yahor,Yehor (Ukrainian), Jegor and Jegors The name has Balto-Slavic origin that means "hunter", "spearman" and "warrior". It is related to the Germanic name Jäger, Scandinavian name Jæger and Finnish name Yrjö. Since the name Yegor is of pagan origin, the Eastern Orthodox Church baptizes people with this name under a pseudonym name Giorgos, which is seen as the Christianized version of the name. It is shared by the following people:
Ševčík is a Czech and Slovak occupational surname, derived from the profession of Švec, "shoemaker". It is related to the Polish name Szewczyk. Notable people include:
Rudenko is a Ukrainian surname, derived from the adjective Ukrainian: рудий, which means 'red'. 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:
Romantsev is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Romantseva. It may refer to:
Mamayev or Mamaev is a Slavic masculine surname originating from the Turkic name Mamai, its feminine counterpart is Mamayeva or Mamaeva. It may refer to
Ilia is a given name and variant of Ilya.
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