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Tarkovsky is a Russian surname of Dagestani (Kumyk) and also Polish origin. The feminine form is Tarkovskaya. This surname may refer to:
Lisowski, Lisowsky, Lisovsky or Lisovski is a surname with variants in multiple languages. It is derived from the Polish noun lisъ ("fox").
Łukasiewicz is a Polish surname. It comes from the given name Łukasz (Lucas). It is found across Poland, particularly in central regions. It is related to the surnames Łukaszewicz and Lukashevich.
Kalinowski is a surname which is most frequent in north-eastern Poland. It comes from place names such as Kalinowa, Kalinowo, and Kalinów, which are derived from the word kalina ("Viburnum"). It is related to the following surnames in other languages:
Mroz or Mróz is a surname. Cognate to Maroz, Moroz and Mraz, it means "frost" in Polish. It is most frequent in southern and eastern Poland.
Nowicki is a Polish and Jewish surname. It comes from place names such as Nowice, which are derived from the Polish adjective nowy ("new"). The surname is somewhat more frequent in central Poland. It has many forms in other languages.
Bogusz is a Polish surname and place name. It is derived from Bogusław. The surname is found across Poland. It is related to the place name Bogusze and the surname Bohusz. Bogusz may refer to:
Łukaszewicz is a Polish surname. It comes from the given name Łukasz (Lucas). It is most frequent in north-eastern Poland. Archaic feminine forms: Łukaszewiczówna (unmarried) and Łukaszewiczówa (married).
Kurowski is a Polish surname. It comes from place names such as Kurowo and Kurów, which are derived from a Polish word for hen. Noble families bearing the name used various coats of arms, including Kur, Kurowski, Lubicz, Prawdzic, Strzemie, Ślepowron, Srzeniawa, and Topór. There are over 16,000 people with the surname in Poland.
Kaczor is a Polish-language surname meaning "drake". It may appear as Kačor, Kachor, Katschor, or Katchor in other languages. It is a cognate of the Ukrainian surname Kachur. In Poland, Kaczor is particularly common in south-eastern and central-eastern areas.
Piszczek is a Polish surname which is most frequent in the cities of Kraków and Nowy Targ in south central and Piła and Złotów in north west Poland and is also to be found among the Polish diaspora. It was first recorded in 1390 and is derived either from the Polish verb piszczeć with the meaning "squeak" or from the noun piszczałka for "pipe". Notable people with the name Piszczek include:
Bochenek is a Polish surname meaning loaf . It is most frequent in southern Poland. The surname may refer to:
Chernyak, Czerniak, Czarniak, Cherniak or Cherniack is a gender-neutral Slavic surname. It is derived from čьrnъ ("black").
Butkiewicz is a Polish-language surname. A variant of Budkiewicz, it is derived from the given name Budka. The surname is most frequent in north-eastern Poland. It is related to surnames in several other languages.
Spiewak or Śpiewak is a Polish-language surname, which literally means "singer". It is found across Poland, particularly in central and southern regions. It is related to the Ukrainian surname Spivak. Spiewak may refer to:
Jagodziński is a Polish surname which is most frequent in the central voivodeships of Greater Poland, Kuyavia-Pomerania, Łódź and Masovia and can also be found among the Polish diaspora. It was first recorded in 1400 and is of toponymic origin, deriving from either one of several Polish locations named Jagodno, but most probably from the Jagodno in the Greater Poland Voivodeship. The place name Jagodno itself is derived from the west Slavic word "jagoda" for berry.
Boniecki is a Polish surname which is most frequent in the central voivodeships of Kuyavia-Pomerania and Masovia and can also be found among the Polish diaspora. It may have been derived from the Polish version Bonifacy of the given name Boniface.
Malecki or Małecki is a surname. It is usually derived from place names such as Małki. In Poland, the surname with Ł is over ten times more frequent.
Gruszka is a Polish-language surname. It means "pear" in Polish and is most common in southern Poland.
Białecki, feminine: Białecka; plural: Białeccy) is a Polish-language surname. It is a toponymic surname literally meaning "from Białcz".
References
- ↑ "Dawidowski". moikrewni.pl.
- ↑ "Dawidowska". moikrewni.pl.
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