Xenia (name)
Xenia | |
---|---|
Gender | female |
Origin | |
Word/name | Greek |
Meaning | "hospitality" |
Other names | |
Related names | Ksenia, Kseniya, Oksana, Senja, Xena, Xeniya |
Look up Xenia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Kseniya (also Xeniya, Ksenia, Kseniya, Ksenija or Xena; derived from Greek ξενία xenia - "hospitality")[1] is a female name used mainly in Russia[2] Ukraine and Greece. In Spain, although it started to become more popular during the 90s, it appears mainly in Galician Xenia [ˈʃenia], and in Catalan Xènia [ˈʃɛniə] where it is a traditional diminutive of Eugènia. Related names include: Oksana (Ukrainian: Ксенія, Оксана; Russian: Ксения, Оксана), Aksana (Belarusian: Ксенiя, Аксана), Ksenija (Slovenia, Croatia); Xénia (Hungary); Senja (Finland), and Ksenija (Ксенија) (Serbia, Montenegro and Macedonia), Аксиния Bulgaria .
- Greece: January 24
- Czech Republic: November 27
- Slovakia: June 2
- Hungary: July 30
- Finland: January 24
- Russia: February 6
- Poland: April 16
Notable namesakes
Ksenia
- Ksenia Antonova, Russian ice dancer
- Ksenia Afanasyeva (born 1991), gymnast
- Ksenia Chernykh, Russian orienteer
- Ksenia Doronina (born 1990), figure skater
- Ksenia Godunova (1582–1622), Russian tsarevna
- Ksenia Jastsenjski (born 1982), figure skater
- Ksenia Kahnovich (born 1987), Russian fashion model
- Ksenia Krasilnikova (born 1991), pair skater
- Ksenia Lykina (born 1990), Russian tennis player
- Ksenia Makarova (born 1992), figure skater
- Ksenia Milevskaya (born 1990), Belarusian tennis player
- Ksenia Milicevic (born 1942), French painter, architect and town planner
- Ksenia Monko (born 1992), Russian ice dancer
- Ksenia Ozerova (born 1991), Russian pair skater
- Ksenia Palkina (born 1989), Kyrgyzstan tennis player but she was born in Khabarovskiy Kray, Russia
- Ksenia Pervak (born 1991), Lykina's Russian compatriot and tennis player
- Ksenia Pokrovsky, Russian-American iconographer
- Ksenia Popova (born 1988), Russian swimmer
- Ksenia Sankovich (born 1990), gymnast
- Ksenia Semenova (born 1992), Russian world champion gymnast
- Ksenia Sitnik (born 1995), Belarusian singer
- Ksenia Solo (born 1987), Canadian actress
- Ksenya Stepanycheva (born 1978), Russian playwright
- Ksenia Stolbova (born 1992), skater
- Ksenia Sukhinova (born 1987), Russian beauty queen; winner of the Miss World 2008 pageant
Ksenija
- Ksenija Atanasijević (1894–1981), Serbian philosopher
- Ksenija Balta (born 1986), decathlete
- Ksenija Milošević (born 1982), Serbian singer
- Ksenija Pajčin (1977–2010), Serbian singer and model
- Ksenija Zečević (1956–2006), Serbian pianist
Kseniya
- Kseniya Agafonova (born 1983), athlete
- Kseniya Boguslavskaya (1892–1972), Russian artist
- Kseniya Karandyuk (born 1986), athlete
- Kseniya Kachalina (born 1971), Russian actress
- Kseniya Pryiemka (born 1986), athlete
- Kseniya Rappoport (born 1974), Russian actress
- Kseniya Simonova (born 1985), Ukrainian artist
- Kseniya Sobchak (born 1981), Russian socialite
- Kseniya Ustalova (born 1988), athlete
Xenia
- Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia (1875–1960)
- Princess Xenia Georgievna of Russia (1903–1965)
- Princess Xenia of Montenegro (1887–1960)
- Saint Xenia the Righteous of Rome (died c. 450), 5th century Orthodox saint
- Xenia Onatopp, fictional character
- Xenia Seeberg (born 1972), German actress
- Xenia Shestova (?–1631), Russian nun
- Xenia Smetanenko, ice dancer
- Xenia of Saint Petersburg (c. 1719–1730 – c. 1803), patron saint
- Xenia Tchoumitcheva (born 1989), Russian-Swiss actress
- Xenia Goodwin (born February 1994), Australian actress and dancer.
- Xenia Deli (born 1989), model
See also
- Xena
- Xènius, male version, nom de plume of Eugeni d'Ors
Footnotes
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, April 29, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.