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The Karamzin family is a noted Russian noble family of Tatar origin. It originates from the Tatar name Kara-Murza, meaning black lord. Karamzin is also a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Karamzina.
Abramov (male) and Abramova (female) are old Russian surnames originating around the 16th century. Variations of the former calendar name Avraam. The surname was common among all social estates and covered the whole territory of the Russian Empire. Sometimes it derived from patronymic.
Zarubin is a Russian masculine surname originating from the noun zarub meaning a notch in a tree; its feminine counterpart is Zarubina. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
Dubinin, or Dubinina, is a Russian surname originating from the noun dubina (cudgel), which characterized stubborn and strong men. Its alternative and less common spelling is Dubynin or Dubynina. Notable people with the surname include:
Petrenko is a patronymic surname of Slavic origin derived from the first name Petro and effectively means of Peter/Peter's. Notable people with the surname include:
Bulychev or Bulychov or Bulycheva or Bulychova is a Russian surname originating from the word bulych, which has a range of meanings including shameless, sly, or rough person. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
Tereshchenko is a surname of Ukrainian origin. It originates from the name Teresh through an addition of the Ukrainian paternal suffix -enko.
Chistyakov is a Russian masculine surname originating from the word chistyi, meaning clean. Its feminine counterpart is Chistyakova. Notable people with the surname include:
Kara-Murza is a surname of Tatar origin translated as "Black Prince" or "Dark Lord". Its Russified version is Karamzin. Kara Murza was a Tatar aristocrat who converted to Christianity after settling in Moscow in the 15th century. The following people share this last name:
Bubnov or Bubnow is a Russian masculine surname that originates either from a verb bubnit' or from a verb bubenit'. its feminine counterpart is Bubnova. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
Butusov is a Russian masculine surname originating from the nickname butus, which refers to a short, fat person; its feminine counterpart is Butusova. Additional variant of the name is Butusin/Butusina. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
Akulov or Akulova is a Russian surname. It originates either from the old-Russian nickname Okul/Akul or from the Greek given name Aquila (Ἀκύλας). Notable people with the surname include:
Subbotin or Subotin and Subbotina or Subotina is a Russian surname originating from the Slavic name Subbota or Subota. Originally this name was given to a boy who was born on Saturday. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
Parfyonov, Parfionov or Parfenov is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Parfyonova, Parfionova or Parfenova. The surname originates from the Greek masculine given name Parthenius and may refer to
Serebryakov or Serebriakov is a Russian masculine surname originating from the word serebryak, meaning silversmith; its feminine counterpart is Serebryakova or Serebriakova. Notable persons with the surname include:
Shevtsov is a Russian-language surname derived either from the Russian word швец for "tailor" or from the Ukrainian term швець for "cobbler/shoemaker", literally meaning "child of tailor/cobbler".
Urusov/Ouroussoff and Urusova/Ouroussoff is a Russian princely family of Nogai origins
Butyrin is a Russian masculine surname originating from the word butro, meaning fat belly; its feminine counterpart is Butyrina. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
Doronin is an Erzianin and a Russian masculine surname originating from the Russian given name Dorofei or Erzianian name Doro. It's feminine counterpart is Doronina. Notable people with the surname include:
Shaposhnikov is a Russian occupational masculine surname originating from the word shaposhnik, meaning hatter, its feminine counterpart is Shaposhnikova. The surname is known in Russia since at least 17th century and may refer to:
References
- ↑ Ganzhina, I. M. (2001) Словарь современных русских фамилий. Moscow:Astrel. p. 324. ISBN 5-271-00127-X
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