Litvinov
Encyclopedia
Litvinov or Litvinova a Russian last name derived from the word litvin
. It is shared by the following people:
Litvin
Litvin literally means Lithuanian person in several Slavic languages. The term may also refer to:* Litvins, in historical context, Slavic people who identified themselves with the former Grand Duchy of Lithuania...
. It is shared by the following people:
- Alexander Litvinov (1853–1932), Russian general in the Imperial Russian Army and the Red Army
- Dmitry LitvinovDmitry LitvinovDmitry Ivanovich Litvinov was a Russian botanist responsible for the naming of a large variety of East European and Asian plants.Alternative spelling of the names: Dimitri Ivanovich Litvinov; Dmitrij Ivanovitsch Litwinow.-References:...
(1854-1929), Russian botanist - Juri LitvinovJuri LitvinovJuri Litvinov is a Kazakhstani figure skater. He is a multiple national champion of Kazakhstan. He represented Kazakhstan at the 1998 Winter Olympics, where he placed 28th. His highest placement at an ISU Championship was 15th at the 1999 Four Continents Championships...
(born 1978), Kazakhstani figure skater - Maxim LitvinovMaxim LitvinovMaxim Maximovich Litvinov was a Russian revolutionary and prominent Soviet diplomat.- Early life and first exile :...
(1876–1951), Soviet diplomat - Pavel LitvinovPavel LitvinovPavel Litvinov is a Russian physicist, writer, human rights activist and former Soviet-era dissident. He is the grandson of Maxim Litvinov, Joseph Stalin's foreign minister during the 1930s, and as such was born and raised amongst the Soviet elite...
(b. 1940), Soviet physicist, writer, and human rights supporter - Sergei Aleksandrovich LitvinovSergei Aleksandrovich LitvinovSergei Aleksandrovich Litvinov is a Russian professional football player.In 2006 signed his first professional contract with Luch-Energiya Vladivostok .In 2011, he played in the Liga Primer Indonesia for Solo FC.-External links:*...
(born 1986), Russian football player - Sergey LitvinovSergey LitvinovSergey Nikolaevich Litvinov is a hammer thrower who won two Olympic medals representing USSR. Additionally, he won the World Championships twice. Litvinov trained at the Armed Forces sports society in Rostov on Don...
(born 1958), Soviet Olympic champion hammer thrower - Sergej Litvinov (born 1986), Russian/German hammer thrower (son of Sergey)
- Victor LitvinovVictor LitvinovVictor Yakovlevich Litvinov was a Soviet Russian aircraft designer and organizer of the aircraft industry.-Early life:Victor Litvinov was born in the city of Taganrog in 1910. In 1930 he completed his studies in the Taganrog's aviation technical school and was assigned to the Aviation Factory...
(1910-1983), Russian aircraft designer - Vitali LitvinovVitali LitvinovVitali Viktorovich Litvinov is a retired Russian professional footballer. He made his professional debut in the Soviet Second League in 1991 for FC Progress Chernyakhovsk.-European club competitions:...
(born 1970), Russian former footballer
- Elizaveta LitvinovaElizaveta LitvinovaElizaveta Fedorovna Litvinova was a Russian mathematician and pedagogue. She is the author of over 70 articles about mathematics education....
(1845–1919?), Russian mathematician - Renata LitvinovaRenata LitvinovaRenata Muratovna Litvinova is a Russian actress, director, and screenwriter. She was born to a Russian mother and a Tatar father...
(born 1967), Russian actress - Lyudmila LitvinovaLyudmila LitvinovaLyudmila Litvinova is a Russian sprint athlete.Litvinova won the silver medal in the 4x400m Women's relay for Russia at the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics.-External links:*...
(born 1985), Russian sprinter and Olympic medallist
See also
- LitvinLitvinLitvin literally means Lithuanian person in several Slavic languages. The term may also refer to:* Litvins, in historical context, Slavic people who identified themselves with the former Grand Duchy of Lithuania...
- Litvin (disambiguation)
- Litwin
- Litwinki
- Litvinsky
- Litwinowicz
- LitvakLitvakLitvak may refer to:* Lithuanian Jews* Lithuanian Yiddish dialectPeople:* Anatole Litvak* Lydia Litvak...
- Lytovchenko
- Littauer
- Lytvynenko
- Litvinchuk