List of people from Chelyabinsk

Last updated

Coat of Arms of Chelyabinsk CoA of Chelyabinsk (2000).svg
Coat of Arms of Chelyabinsk

This is a list of notable people who were born or have lived in Chelyabinsk , Russia.

Contents

Evgeny Sveshnikov
(born 1950) Jevgeni Svesjnikov (1981).jpg
Evgeny Sveshnikov
(born 1950)
Oleg Mityaev
(born 1956) Mityaev2.jpg
Oleg Mityaev
(born 1956)
Viktor Khristenko
(born 1957) Viktor Khristenko.jpg
Viktor Khristenko
(born 1957)
Sergei Starikov
(born 1958) Sergei Starikov in Hackensack.jpg
Sergei Starikov
(born 1958)
Vyacheslav Bykov
(born 1960) Slava Bykov.jpg
Vyacheslav Bykov
(born 1960)
Svetlana Bazhanova
(born 1972) Svetlana Bazjanova.JPG
Svetlana Bazhanova
(born 1972)
Maksim Surayev
(born 1972) Maxim Suraev.jpg
Maksim Surayev
(born 1972)
Mikhail Koklyaev
(born 1978) Mikhail Koklyaev.jpg
Mikhail Koklyaev
(born 1978)
Yekaterina Gamova
(born 1980) Ekaterina Gamova 3.jpg
Yekaterina Gamova
(born 1980)
Anna Trebunskaya
(born 1980) Anna Trebunskaya.jpg
Anna Trebunskaya
(born 1980)
Irina Kulikova
(born 1982) Irina Kulikova 2009.jpg
Irina Kulikova
(born 1982)
Evgeny Medvedev
(born 1982) Jevgenij Medvedev May 4, 2014.jpg
Evgeny Medvedev
(born 1982)
Yegor Yevdokimov
(born 1982) Egor Evdokimov 2013.jpg
Yegor Yevdokimov
(born 1982)
Iuliia Morozova
(born 1985) Yulia Morozova 2017 01.jpg
Iuliia Morozova
(born 1985)
Mariya Savinova
(born 1985) Mariya Savinova - Womens 800m - 2012 Olympics.jpg
Mariya Savinova
(born 1985)
Ivan Ukhov
(born 1986) Ivan Ukhov Moscow 2013.jpg
Ivan Ukhov
(born 1986)
Ksenia Pervak
(born 1991) Pervak WMQ14 (13) (14420523517).jpg
Ksenia Pervak
(born 1991)
Evgeny Kuznetsov
(born 1992) EvgenyKuznetsov.JPG
Evgeny Kuznetsov
(born 1992)
Yakov Toumarkin
(born 1992) Yakov Toumarkin 2.JPG
Yakov Toumarkin
(born 1992)
Nikita Nesterov
(born 1993) Nikita Nesterov 2015-04-11.jpg
Nikita Nesterov
(born 1993)
Marina Shults
(born 1994) MarinaShultz DSC3071 799 1200.jpg
Marina Shults
(born 1994)

Born in Chelyabinsk

19th century

1801–1900

20th century

1901–1940

  • Esphyr Slobodkina (1908–2002), popular artist, author and illustrator
  • Sidney Gordin (1918–1996), Russian-born American artist and educator
  • Makhmut Gareev (1923–2019), Russian General of the Army, historian and military scientist
  • Evgeni Rogov (1929–1996), Russian and Soviet football player and football manager
  • Yuri Klepikov (born 1935), Russian screenwriter and actor
  • Tatyana Sidorova (born 1936), Russian speed skater
  • Nelli Abramova (born 1940), Soviet competitive volleyball player and Olympic silver medalist in 1964

1941–1950

1951–1960

1961–1970

  • Irina Kostyuchenkova (born 1961), Soviet and Ukrainian female javelin thrower
  • Yelena Skrynnik (born 1961), the first female minister of agriculture of the Russian Federation between 2009 and 2012
  • Oleg Gusev (born 1964), Russian entrepreneur and politician
  • Andrei Zuev (born 1964), Russian ice hockey goaltender
  • Marat Romanov (born 1966), Russian wheelchair curler
  • Evgeny Davydov (born 1967), Russian professional ice hockey player
  • Yelena Sayko (born 1967), Russian race walker
  • Leonid Novitskiy (born 1968), Russian cross-country rally driver
  • Vadim Brovtsev (born 1969), Russian businessman who was Prime Minister of the Republic of South Ossetia from 2009 to 2012
  • Svetlana Goundarenko (born 1969), Russian mixed martial artist and judoka
  • Mikhail Yurevich (born 1969), Russian politician; former governor of Chelyabinsk Oblast (2010–2014)
  • Ariel (formed 1970), Soviet "VIA" (pop/rock) band
  • Sergey Gomolyako (born 1970), Russian ice hockey player
  • Yuriy Konovalov (born 1970), Russian professional footballer
  • Rishat Shafikov (born 1970), Russian race walker
  • Yelena Yelesina (born 1970), Russian female high jumper; won the gold medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics with 2,01 m

1971–1975

1976–1980

1981–1985

1986–1990

1991–2000

Lived in Chelyabinsk

See also

Related Research Articles

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Sokolov or Sokolova is one of the top ten most common Russian family names and has Cossack roots. The name derives from the Russian word "Со́кол". It may appear in Germanized form as Sokoloff or Sokolow.