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Kozlov or Kozlova is a Russian surname. It is derived from the sobriquet "козёл" ("goat"). Notable people with the surname include:
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. It was also adopted by Jews following the Partitions of Poland and usually meant "the son of Abram". As it is not allowed to share the same name as a living father, a son whose father was named Abraham would be called Abram as a stand-in for Abraham.
Zaytsev or Zaitsev is a common Russian last name. It stems from the word заяц and is related to the Slovak/Polish surname Zajac and to the Bulgarian/Macedonian surname Zaychev or Zaytchev (Зайчев). Zaytseva or Zaitseva (За́йцева) are the feminine versions of this surname.
Kravchenko, also Krawchenko, Krawczenko or Kravtchenko is a common Ukrainian surname, widely found in the former Soviet Union and respective diasporas abroad. It is an occupational surname of patronymic derivation, based on the occupation of kravets (кравець), or 'tailor' and literally meaning "child of tailor". Other Ukrainian surnames of similar derivation are Kravchuk and Kravets.
Sergei Zvyagin is a Russian ice hockey goaltender.
Kovalchuk, Kavalchuk, Kowalczuk (Polish), also transliterated as a German adaptation Kowalchuk, is a common East Slavic surname. The Kovalchuk name extends back to before 1500 AD in the Kievan Rus.
Korotayev or Korotaev is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Korotayeva or Korotaeva. It may refer to
Kovalyov, often spelled as Kovalev, or Kovalyova, Kovaleva, is a common Russian surname, an equivalent of the English "Smith".
Maxim is a male first name of Roman origin. It is common in Slavic-speaking countries, mainly in Bulgaria, Macedonia, Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine. In Serbia It's Maksim. According to the register of the General Directorate of Moscow, "Maxim" was the second most popular name for boys born in Moscow. From March 16, 2005 to August 16, 2005, 1,087 boys were named Maxim, behind Alexander at 1,390. The name is derived from the Latin family name Maximus, meaning "the greatest". Maxim is also a less well-known surname.
Koval is a Ukrainian language surname. The word means "blacksmith", making "Koval" the equivalent of "Smith" in the English-speaking world.
Ageyev or Ageyeva is a Russian surname. Variants of this surname include Aggeyev/Aggeyeva (Агге́ев/Агге́ева), Ageyenko (Аге́енко), Ageyenkov/Ageyenkova (Аге́енков/Аге́енкова), Ageykin/Ageykina (Аге́йкин/Аге́йкина), Agin/Agina (А́гин/А́гина), Agish (Аги́ш), Agishev/Agisheva (Аги́шев/Аги́шева), Agishin/Agishina (Аги́шин/Аги́шина), Agishchev/Agishcheva (Аги́щев/Аги́щева), Agushev/Agusheva (Агу́шев/Агу́шева), Ogiyenko (Огие́нко), and Ogishin/Ogishina (Оги́шин/Оги́шина).
Terentyev, or Terentyeva, is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Kovalenko, Covalenko is a very common Ukrainian surname.
Zauralie Kurgan is an ice hockey team in Kurgan, Kurgan Oblast, Russia. They play in the VHL, the second level of Russian ice hockey.
Bondarev or Bondareva is a Russian surname, derived from the word "бондарь" (cooper). It may refer to:. Notable people with the surname include:
Sapozhnikov or Sapozhnikova is a Russian surname, derived from the Russian word "сапожник" (cobbler/shoemaker/bootmaker). Notable people with the surname include:
Shevtsov is a Russian-language surname derived from the Ukrainian term shvets for "cobbler/shoemaker", literally meaning "child of cobbler".
Zvyagintsev is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Vyacheslav Yevgenyevich Zvyagin is a Russian football coach and a former player. He works as a goalkeepers' coach of FC Sokol Saratov.
