View Full Version : Most common surnames in Europe
Ryujin
01-20-2017, 07:14 AM
Interesting. This applies to me as well; but it's combined with something else.
Iceland; you're so cool.
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/564x/ae/fa/a4/aefaa4dd9f54984e3664500ca020258b.jpg
https://jakubmarian.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/surnames-translation.jpg
Bezprym
01-20-2017, 07:20 AM
"Nowak" has nothing to do with my surname, but there is on a map somewhat similar. :)
What do colours mean?
Ryujin
01-20-2017, 07:29 AM
"Nowak" has nothing to do with my surname, but there is on a map somewhat similar. :)
What do colours mean?
I don't know.
Bezprym
01-20-2017, 07:33 AM
I don't know.
Ok, after seeing the second photo I figured out.
EDIT: Fuck, I missed the "based on" part.
Ryujin
01-20-2017, 07:37 AM
Ok, after seeing the second photo I figured out.
EDIT: Fuck, I missed the "based on" part.
I haven't figured out yet, explain :P
Frank! no!!! It seems that Poles and Czechs .... are the same!
lol
or that w - v (Nowak - Novak) difference is enough for someone here
Ryujin
01-20-2017, 07:38 AM
That's not very secular, Greece. :(
Mens-Sarda
01-20-2017, 08:56 AM
Rossi is the stereotypical Italian surname, but in Sardinia is like a foreign surname, there is just an handful of them (all not Sardinians), our onomastic system is totally separated from the Italian one, you can figure out a Sardinian surname among hundreds of Italian surnames without difficulty
the top 5 most common surnames in Sardinia are :
Sanna = fang
Piras = pears
Pinna = nostril, pen, fin
Serra = saw
Melis = honeys
Bezprym
01-20-2017, 09:01 AM
Rossi is the stereotypical Italian surname, but in Sardinia is like a foreign surname, there is just an handful of them (all not Sardinians), our onomastic system is totally separated from the Italian one, you can figure out a Sardinian surname among hundreds of Italian surnames without difficulty
Yeah, it would be probably mentioned if the map would be based on regions instead of countries.
Bezprym
01-20-2017, 09:15 AM
By the regions (voivodeships) in Poland:
http://img.sadistic.pl/pics/9f23ed88b759.jpg
Brás Garcia de Mascarenhas
01-20-2017, 09:47 AM
Silva - woodland
Santos - saints
Ferreira - blacksmith
Pereira - pear tree
Oliveira - olive tree
Costa - [from the] coast
Carvalho - oak tree
Machado - axe
Ribeiro - from the riverside
Rocha - rock
Some of our most common surnames.
Ryujin
01-20-2017, 09:53 AM
By the regions (voivodeships) in Poland:
http://img.sadistic.pl/pics/9f23ed88b759.jpg
Lewandowski rocks
The only surname in the list related to me is Nagy.
Rudel
01-20-2017, 08:37 PM
Interesting. This applies to me as well; but it's combined with something else.
Iceland; you're so cool.
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/564x/ae/fa/a4/aefaa4dd9f54984e3664500ca020258b.jpg
https://jakubmarian.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/surnames-translation.jpg
Somewhat erroneous, even if there's no suffix, Martin is fundamental patronimic, ie. it began transmitting as a father's name. Same for all French family names originating in given names (which is a very large part of it, more than people think, considering many given names disappeared and only survive in family names).
By the regions (voivodeships) in Poland:
http://img.sadistic.pl/pics/9f23ed88b759.jpg
Let me guess, modern Western Poland had a wave of freed peasants towards the beginning of the modern era ? (XVIth/XVIIth c.)
Sandman
01-20-2017, 08:49 PM
Poland, Czech Republic and Slovenia full of Nowak.:p
brennus dux gallorum
01-20-2017, 08:53 PM
Are Murphy sea warriors vikings?
Btw why do they include Turkey but not north Africa?
brennus dux gallorum
01-20-2017, 08:57 PM
Btw is it my impression or the most common surname in Estonians really has Russian roots?
Ryujin
01-21-2017, 12:28 AM
Are Murphy sea warriors vikings?
Btw why do they include Turkey but not north Africa?
Shut up you son of a priest
Bezprym
01-21-2017, 04:34 AM
Let me guess, modern Western Poland had a wave of freed peasants towards the beginning of the modern era ? (XVIth/XVIIth c.)
I know nothing about "freed peasants" in Poland.
Mens-Sarda
01-21-2017, 08:32 AM
Btw is it my impression or the most common surname in Estonians really has Russian roots?
15% of Estonian polulation is Russian, immigrated there after WWII
brennus dux gallorum
01-21-2017, 08:40 AM
Shut up you son of a priest
Seems like I hit a jihadi nerve ;)
Btw I have not the most common surname
brennus dux gallorum
01-21-2017, 08:41 AM
15% of Estonian polulation is Russian, immigrated there after WWII
I don't think that the most common surname goes for such a small minority
Desperado
01-21-2017, 08:41 AM
Yeay my mother's name is on the map, but in Switzerland lol
Mens-Sarda
01-21-2017, 08:44 AM
I don't think that the most common surname goes for such a small minority
perhaps is a very common surname among the Russian minority
look at what happens in Milano, the most common surname among the newborn is "HU", I don't think that the whole city is populated by Chinese people
http://www.ilsole24ore.com/art/notizie/2016-08-21/a-milano-cognome-piu-diffuso-gli-uomini-e-hu-le-donne-rossi-145537.shtml?uuid=ADCciH8&refresh_ce=1
Mens-Sarda
01-21-2017, 09:10 AM
Serra is a Spanish surname too.
I think it's quite common in the Romance speaking area, or at least in Spain, Portugal, Sardinia, Italy : from Latin "Serra" (saw), same meaning in Sardinian, or also mountain chain, while in Italian means "greenhouse"
http://www.cognomix.it/mappe-dei-cognomi-italiani/SERRA
Ryujin
01-21-2017, 10:47 AM
Seems like I hit a jihadi nerve ;)
:confused:
brennus dux gallorum
01-21-2017, 12:26 PM
:confused:
Yeah I forgot that turkey is part of the western civilization
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