Related Research Articles
Kowalczyk is the fifth most common surname in Poland. The name comes from the word "blacksmith".
Zając is one of the most common surnames in Poland and the third most popular in Lesser Poland. The English translation of this surname is "hare". The surname occasionally appears as Zajonc due to the Polish pronunciation of ą as "on", however, the vowel is usually rendered as "a" outside Poland, producing Zajac. The latter form may also come from Slovak, Sorbian, Serbo-Croatian, or Belarusian cognates.
Zieliński is the eighth most common surname in Poland, and is also common in other countries in various forms. The first Polish records of the surname date to the 15th century. Without diacritical marks, it is spelled Zielinski. The Russianized form is Zelinski (Зелинский).
Krawczyk is the 17th most common surname in Poland. Tailor's Son is an English translation of the name. The Polish root krawiec translates as tailor and the suffix czyk as son of.
Wilczek is a surname of Polish-language origin. A diminutive form of Wilk, it means "little wolf" in Polish. It is used by 9,000–10,000 people in Poland, with the greatest number found in Silesia, Podhale, the Warsaw region, Lublin and Łańcut. The surname may refer to:
Sierakowski is a surname. It may refer to:
Lech is a Polish masculine given name. Lech was the name of the legendary founder of Poland. Lech also appears as a surname, with 14,289 people having the name in Poland.
Bednarek is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Krawiec is a Polish surname meaning "tailor". Males and females use the same form in modern Poland. The surname is related to Kravets, Kravec, and Kravitz.
Abramczyk is a Slavic surname of distant Jewish origin, most predominantly coming from Poland, and nowadays met mainly among Polish Roman Catholics. It is a patronymic surname derived from a Hebrew name 'Abram' – the original name of the biblical 'Abraham'.
Szatkowski is a Polish locational surname, which is a variant of Szadkowski and means a person from a place in Poland called Szadek, Szadki or Szadkowice. Alternative spellings include Szatkowsky, Schatkowski and Schatkowsky. The surname may refer to:
Lach, Lyakh or Ljach is a surname. It was used by East Slavs to refer to Poles. Ethnic Poles in Nowy Sącz also used the name, referring to themselves as Lachy Sądeckie. According to Paweł Jasienica, it derives from the name of an ancient Polish tribe, the Lendians. Due to population resettlements of ethnic Poles after the Soviet annexation of eastern Polish territories, it is slightly more frequent in western Poland. Over 10,000 people have this surname in Poland. In the Czech Republic and Slovakia, Lach served as a short form of the personal name Ladislav. It is also a variant of Lah, a Slovene word for Vlachs.
Adamowicz is a Polish surname; it may refer to:
Wilk is a surname of English and Polish-language origin.
Piech or Pieech is a Central European surname. This Slavic name originates from Poland, and spread to Czechoslovakia and Germany. It is known for being held by members of the Austrian business family Porsche-Piëch clan.
The surname Chernik, also Chernick,Czernik may refer to:
Adamiak is a surname originating from Poland. It is a Polish pet name for Adam. The name may refer to:
Biały is Polish for "white". The word is a Polish surname, as well as a nickname of several Polish monarchs and noblemen. It may refer to:
Danielewicz is a Polish-language surname, of patronymic origin, meaning descendants of Daniel or Danilo. Notable people with this surname include:
Cieślar and Cieślarz are occupational surnames literally meaning 'carpenter'. It may refer to:
References
- ↑ "Tomaszewicz Surname". forebears.io. Retrieved 2022-03-19.
Approximately 3,093 people bear this surname. Most prevalent in: Poland; Highest density in: Poland.
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.