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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.
Reznik is a surname derived from Russian reznik ("butcher") or Yiddish reznik.
Rabinovich or Rabinovitch, is a Russian Ashkenazi Jewish surname, Slavic for "son of the rabbi". The Polish/Lithuanian equivalents are Rabinowitz or Rabinowicz.
Tkachyov is a Russian surname, derived from the word ткач ("weaver"). Notable people with the surname include:
Filatov is a common Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Vorobyov, Vorobiev, Vorobiov, Vorobyev and Vorobyova are various transliterations of an East Slavic surname. People with this surname include:
Dobrovolsky, sometimes spelled Dobrovolskiy or Dobrovolski, or Dobrovolskaya, is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Shevchuk, Shewchuk, Schewchuk, Ševčuk, Sevcuk, Szewczuk, or Chevchuk is a widespread Ukrainian surname. It is derived from the Ukrainian word shvets, "cobbler/shoemaker", and the suffix -uk, denoting descent. It is also related to Shevchyk, a less common Ukrainian surname. The Polish version of the surname is "Szewczuk" and is used by Poles, which is also related to the Polish surname "Szewczyk".
Jakubowski, Yakubovsky, Yakubovskiy, Yakubovskii or Iakubovskii is a Slavic masculine surname of Polish origin. Its feminine counterpart is Jakubowska, Yakubovskaya or Iakubovskaia. It is a toponymic surname derived from any of the places named Jakubowo, Jakubów, Jakubowice and literally meaning "of Jakubowo", etc. The places themselves mean "belonging to Jakub".
Pavlichenko, Paulichenka or Paŭličenka is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Garin, or in Spanish-speaking countries Garín, is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Rybak or Ribak is a Slavic surname meaning "fisherman" in Belarusian, Polish, Russian, and Ukrainian. A spelling variant is Ryback.
Pavlenko is a patronymic surname of Ukrainian origin. The surname is a derivative of the given name Pavlo.
Głowacki, Glovatsky, Hlovatskyi, Golovatsky, or Holovatskyi is a surname derived from golva. Its Ukrainian and Belarusian forms are generally transcribed beginning with an 'H' but may also be written with a 'G'.
Reznikov is a Slavic and Jewish masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Reznikova. Notable people with the surname include:
Bulkin is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart being Bulkina. Notable people with the surname include:
Koval is a Ukrainian surname. The word means "blacksmith", making "Koval" the equivalent of "Smith" in the English-speaking world. Notable people with the name include:
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Groisman, Groysman are the Yiddish-language variants of the surname Grossman, variant transliterations of the Cyrillic spelling Гро́йсман, which comes from the pale of settlement in the region of Bessarabia of the Russian Empire. Notable people with the surname include:
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References
- ↑ Dictionary of American Family Names. "Umansky Family History", Oxford University Press, 2013. Retrieved on 14 January 2016.
