Mitin (Russian : Митин) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Mitina. The surname is derived from Mitya, a diminutive of the male given name Dmitry, and literally means Mitya's. It may refer to
Russian is an East Slavic language, which is official in the Russian Federation, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan, as well as being widely used throughout Eastern Europe, the Baltic states, the Caucasus and Central Asia. It was the de facto language of the Soviet Union until its dissolution on 25 December 1991. Although nearly three decades have passed since the breakup of the Soviet Union, Russian is used in official capacity or in public life in all the post-Soviet nation-states, as well as in Israel and Mongolia.
Dmitry ; Church Slavic form: Dimitry or Dimitri (Дими́трий); ancient Russian forms: D'mitr(iy) or Dmitr is a male given name common in Orthodox Christian culture, the Russian version of Greek Demetrios. The meaning of the name is "devoted to, dedicated to, or follower of Demeter", "mother-earth", the Greek goddess of agriculture.
Aleksei Mikhailovich Mitin is a former Russian professional footballer. In 2009, he played for FC Dynamo Vologda.
Darya Alexandrovna Mitina is a Russian leftist politician, historican, and cinema critic. She was born on August 14, 1973 in Moscow. Her mother, Natalia Mitina, was a known Soviet cinema scenario writer, and her father, Kasem Iskander Ibrahim Mohammed Yusufzai, was the founder of an Afghanistan national TV network. Her grandfather, Mohammed Yusuf, was the Prime Minister of Afghanistan from 1963 to 1965. She is married to Said Gafurov. She graduated as a historian and ethnologist from the Faculty of History of the Moscow State University in 1995 .
Mark Borisovich Mitin was a Soviet Marxist-Leninist philosopher and university lecturer, Professor of Philosophy Faculty of Moscow State University. He was interested primarily dialectical and historical materialism, the philosophy of history and criticism of "bourgeois" philosophy.
![]() | surname Mitin. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link. | This page lists people with the
Aksyonov or Aksyonova, alternatively spelled Aksenov/Aksenova, is a Russian surname. Variants of this surname include Avksentyev/Avksentyeva (Авксе́нтьев/Авксе́нтьева), Aksanov/Aksanova (Акса́нов/Акса́нова), Aksentyev/Aksentyeva (Аксе́нтьев/Аксе́нтьева), Aksentsev/Aksentseva (Аксе́нцев/Аксе́нцева), Aksentsov/Aksentsov (Аксенцо́в/Аксенцо́ва), Aksyutin/Aksyutina (Аксю́тин/Аксю́тина), Aksyanov/Aksyanova (Акся́нов/Акся́нова), and Oksyonov/Oksyonova (Оксёнов/Оксёнова).
Petrosyan, Petrosian or Petrossian, Bedrosian or Bedrossian is a common surname in Armenia. It is a patronymic from the Armenian first name Petros.
Vavilov is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Kozlov or Kozlova is a Russian surname. It is derived from the sobriquet "козёл" ("goat"). Notable people with the surname include:
Solovyov, Solovyev, Solovjev, or Soloviev is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine forms areSolovyova, Solovyeva or Solovieva. It derives from the first name or nickname Solovei (соловей), which also means nightingale in Russian. The surname may refer to the following people:
Melnikov is a surname of Russian origin. Like many surnames, it derives from an occupation, the root "мельник" (melnik) meaning miller, one who mills grain.
Kovalyov, often spelled as Kovalev, or its feminine variant Kovalyova, Kovaleva (Ковалёва), is a common Russian surname, an equivalent of the English Smithson.
Fomin, or Fomina, is a common Russian surname that is derived from the male given name Foma and literally means Foma's. It may refer to:
Grishin is a Russian surname derived from Grisha, a short form of the name Grigori. The surname literally means Grisha's. It may refer to:
Morozov (masculine) or Morozova (Моро́зова) (feminine) is a common Russian ethnic surname. The alternative spellings are Morosov, Morosoff, Morosow, morozow, Morozoff and Marozau or Marozaŭ. The surname is derived from the Russian word moroz (frost). The following people share this surname:
Sergey Gerasimovich Mitin is a Russian politician. Mitin served as Governor of Novgorod Oblast, Russia from August 7, 2007 to February 13, 2017.
Sviridov is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Sviridova. Notable people with the surname include:
Ageyev or Ageyeva is a Russian surname. Variants of this surname include Aggeyev/Aggeyeva (Агге́ев/Агге́ева), Ageyenko (Аге́енко), Ageyenkov/Ageyenkova (Аге́енков/Аге́енкова), Ageykin/Ageykina (Аге́йкин/Аге́йкина), Agin/Agina (А́гин/А́гина), Agish (Аги́ш), Agishev/Agisheva (Аги́шев/Аги́шева), Agishin/Agishina (Аги́шин/Аги́шина), Agishchev/Agishcheva (Аги́щев/Аги́щева), Agushev/Agusheva (Агу́шев/Агу́шева), Ogiyenko (Огие́нко), and Ogishin/Ogishina (Оги́шин/Оги́шина).
Belykh or Belyh is a Russian surname. It may refer to:
Kravtsov is a Russian language surname, of Western Slavic origin "krawc" coming from Polish form for krawiec/kravets, "tailor". The official transcription for time of Russian Empire and during Russian Civil War was Krawtzoff.
Sergey Anatolyevich Mitin is a Russian professional association football player. In 2010, he played for FC Kaluga in the Russian Second Division.
Sergey Mitin may refer to:
Mitrohin, Mitrokhin is a Russian patronymic surname derived from the first name "Mitroha", a diminutive form "Mitrofan". The surname may refer to:
Savin is a masculine surname of Slavic origin; in Slavic countries its feminine counterpart is Savina. It is also a given name that may refer to