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).
Yakovlev is an East Slavic surname derived from the masculine given name Yakov. Yakovleva is the feminine form.
Ignatyev, Ignatiev, or Ignatieff or Ignatyeva is a Russian surname derived from the name Ignatius, in Russian, Ignatiy/Ignaty. In the Imperial Russia the Ignatievs noble family was established sometimes in the 17th century as a cadet branch of the Pleshchevs family from Chernihiv (Czernihów). Along with Pleshchevs, the Ignatievs family takes its roots from a Muscovite boyar Theodore Biakont who emigrated from Chernihiv to Moscow sometime in the 14th century, see Alexius, Metropolitan of Kiev.
Count Nikolay Nikolayevich Muravyov-Amursky was a Russian general, statesman and diplomat, who played a major role in the expansion of the Russian Empire into the Amur River basin and to the shores of the Sea of Japan.
Belyayev (masculine) or Belyayeva (feminine) is a Russian patronymic surname derived from the nickname Belyay/Belyai (Беляй), for white (blond) hair. Notable people with the surname include:
Volkov, or Volkova, is a common Russian surname. It is derived from the word волк.
Grigoryev or Grigoryeva is a Russian surname. It is derived from the Latinized Greek name Gregory (Grigorios). Alternative spellings of this last name include Grigoriev (masculine) and Grigorieva (feminine). Notable people with that name include:
Sergeyev is a common Russian last name that is derived from the male given name Sergey and literally means Sergey's. It may refer to:
Kiselyov/Kiseliov/Kiselev or Kiselyova/ Kiseleva is a Russian surname, derived from the word "kissel". It may refer to:
Ivanov, Ivanoff or Ivanow, or Ivanova is one of the most common surnames in Russia and Bulgaria. The surname is derived from the male given name Ivan and literally means "Ivan's".
Morozov (masculine) or Morozova (Моро́зова) (feminine) is a common Russian surname. The alternative spellings are Morosov,Morosoff, Morosow, Morozow, Morozoff,Marozau and Marozaŭ. The surname is derived from the Russian word moroz (frost). The following people share this surname:
The Muravyov-Amursky Peninsula is a peninsula in Primorsky Krai, Russia, located in the Peter the Great Gulf of the Sea of Japan. Vladivostok, the administrative center of Primorsky Krai, is located on the southern tip of the peninsula.
Volodin or Volodina is a Russian surname that is derived from Volodya, a pet form of the male given name Vladimir, and literally means Volodya's. Notable people with the surname include:
Vladimir Muravyov may refer to:
Vladimir Sergeyevich Muravyov was a Russian translator and literary critic. He was awarded the Inolit Prize for Best Translation in 1987.
Pavlov and its feminine form Pavlova are common Russian and Bulgarian surnames. Their Ukrainian variant is Pavliv. All stem from Christian name Paul. These names may refer to many people:
Makarov/Makarova (masculine/feminine) is a Russian patronymic surname that is derived from the male given name Makar and literally means Makar's. The surname may also be transcribed as Makaroff or Makarow.
Mikhaylov or Mikhaylova, also transliterated as Mikhailov or Mihaylov, is a surname that is derived from the male given name Mikhail and literally means Mikhail's.
Events from the year 1900 in Russia.
