Discover people named Zofia Krym
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Zofia Krym (born Wilczyńska), 1923 - 1993
MyHeritage Family Trees
Zofia Chłopek (born Krym), 1905 - 1989
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Kowalska (born Krym), 1929 - 2009
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Brzezinki (born Brzezinska), 1953 - 2006
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Krym, 1895 - 1899
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Cieszkowska (born Krym), born 1912
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Krym, died 1996
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Cieszkowska (born Krym)
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Wojciechowska (born Krym)
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Wojciechowska (born KRYM)
MyHeritage Family TreesZofia Krym
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The name Zofia has its origins in the Greek word "sophia," meaning "wisdom." It first appeared in ancient Greece and has been widely used in various forms across Europe, particularly in Slavic countries. The name is often associated with qualities such as intelligence and insight, reflecting the meaning of wisdom. In Poland, Zofia is a popular name, and it has historical roots in the Christian tradition, often linked to saints and revered figures. Variations of the name include Sophia in English and other languages, Sofía in Spanish, and Sophie in French, each maintaining a similar pronunciation but differing slightly in spelling. The name has remained popular through the centuries, often symbolizing a pursuit of knowledge and enlightenment, and continues to be favored in contemporary naming practices.
The last name "Krym" has its origins in Eastern Europe, particularly associated with the region of Crimea, which has a rich and complex history influenced by various cultures, including Tatar, Russian, and Ukrainian. The name itself is believed to derive from the Crimean Tatar word "Qırım," meaning "the land of the Crimeans," reflecting a geographical and cultural identity tied to the area. Historically, individuals bearing the surname may have been linked to the local populace or specific occupations related to agriculture or trade, common in the fertile lands of Crimea. Variations of the name can be found in different languages and cultures, such as "Krim" in German and "Krymsky" in Russian, which may reflect regional dialects or adaptations over time. The surname's pronunciation and spelling can vary, but it generally retains a connection to its Crimean roots, highlighting the diverse heritage of the people from this historically significant region.
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