Tarkovsky is a Russian surname of Dagestani (Kumyk) and also Polish origin. The feminine form is Tarkovskaya. This surname may refer to:
Pan Twardowski, also known as Master Twardowski, is a sorcerer in Polish folklore and literature who made a deal with the Devil. Twardowski sold his soul in exchange for special powers – such as being able to summon for King Sigismund Augustus the spirit of his deceased wife – and eventually met a tragic fate.
Krasiński is a surname of Polish, or generally Slavic, origin.
Baranowski is a Polish surname. It is Lithuanised as Baranauskas and frequently transliterated from Russian as Baranovsky. The name is also frequently found among Ashkenazi Jews.
Vishnevsky or Vishnevskaya is the Russian surname of the Polish equivalent Wiśniewski, see the latter article for other variants of the surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Zagórski is a Polish surname. At the beginning of the 1990s there were approximately 7040 people in Poland with this surname.
Bielawski is the surname of a Polish noble family originating from Bielawa, Masovian Voivodeship. The family bore the Jelita coat of arms. The same family confirmed nobility in the Russian Empire in Vilnius (Wilno), where it used the Jastrzębiec coat of arms. In Russia this surname is transliterated as Belyavsky or Belyavskaya (feminine).
Maliszewski is a surname of Polish-language origin. It is a toponymic surname associated with one of the places in Poland named Maliszew, Maliszewo, or Maliszów.
Brodzki is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Žáček is a Czech surname derived from a diminutive of Žák ("student"). Notable people include:
Bobrowski is a Polish-language surname. Variants of the name are also common in Belarus, Ukraine and Russia. It is derived from the noun bobrъ.
Zhukovsky or Zhukovski is an East Slavic masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Zhukovskaya (Russian) or Zhukovska (Ukrainian). It originates from the noun zhuk, which means beetle and is used as slang for a person with dark hair. Notable people with the surname include:
Rachkovsky or Rachkovski. The Russisan feminine form is Rachkovskaya. It corresponds to Lithuanian surname Račkauskas; Ukrainian feminine: Rachkovska/Rachkovs'ka (Рачковська) and corresponds to the original Polish noble surname Raczkowski.
Gorodetsky or Gorodetski Городецкий (masculine), Gorodetskya Городецкая (feminine), or Gorodetskoye Городецкое (neuter) is a Russian surname which indicates someone who hails from the town of Gorodets. It may also correspond to the Polish language surname Horodecki and Lithuanian language surnames Gorodeckis, Gorodeckas, Horodeckis.
Czaplic is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Warszawski, feminine: Warszawska is a Polish-language toponymic surname literally meaning "of/from Warsaw". It may by transliterated as Warshavsky / Warshavska, etc.
Łazowert (archaic feminine: Łazowertówna, Łazowertówa is a Polish-language Yiddish surname. Other variants of the surname include Lasowert and Lazovert. Notable people with this surname include:
Goslawski or Gosławski is a Polish-language surname. The surname means "someone from Gosław". It is a Polish noble surname associated with several coats-of-arms. The Russified form is Goslavsky. Notable people with this name include:
Petrusewicz is a Polish gender-neutral surname of Eash-Slavic origin. Archaic feminine forms: Petrusewiczowna, Petrusewiczowa. It should be distinguished from the spelling Pietrusiewicz which conforms to the Polish phonology, which is usually a by-name in the noble Polish clan Wysoczański. It is a patronymic surname derived from the East Slavic given name Petrus', a diminutive of Piotr/Petro/Piatro (Peter).
Twarowski is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
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