Yegor
Yegor (Russian: Егор, [jɪˈɡor]; Belarusian: Ягор, romanized: Yahor; Ukrainian: Єгор, romanized: Yehor) is an East Slavic given name. Other spellings include Egor, Egori, Jegor (a common variant in Slavic countries with a Latin alphabet) and Jegors (Latvian and Lithuanian variant).
The name originated as a colloquial form of the name Георгий, later accepted into formal speech.[1] It is derived from Greek Γεώργιος (Georgy),[a] with initial [Γ] omitted due to merger of soft [г] -> [й] before [е] ([ге]->[йе]->[е]).[b]. By the same phonemic reason the name Γεώργιος was earlier converted into Еорий -> Юрий, Yury.[4]
Notable people with these names include:
Egor
- Egor Anisimov (born 1987), Russian politician
- Egor Antropov (born 1992), Russian ice hockey player
- Egor Averin (born 1989), Russian ice hockey player
- Egor Babaev (born 1973), Russian-born Swedish physicist
- Egor Baranov (born 1988), Russian film director
- Egor Bazin (born 1995), Russian ice dancer
- Egor Beroev (born 1977), Russian actor
- Egor Degtyarev, Russian swimmer
- Egor Druzhinin (born 1972), Russian actor and film director
- Egor Dugin (born 1990), Russian ice hockey player
- Egor Egorovich Staal (1822–1907), Russian diplomat
- Egor Feoktistov (born 1993), Russian volleyball player
- Egor Gerasimov (born 1992), Belarusian tennis player
- Egor Golovkin (born 1983), Russian pair skater
- Egor Kliuka (born 1995), Russian volleyball player of Belarusian descent
- Egor Korotkov (born 1986), Russian skier
- Egor Koulechov (born 1994), Israeli-Russian professional basketball player for Israeli team Ironi Nahariya
- Egor Kreed (born 1994), Russian rapper and singer-songwriter
- Egor Krimets (born 1992), Uzbek football player of Ukrainian descent
- Egor Kuimov (born 1999), Russian swimmer
- Egor Kuroptev, Russian and Georgian political expert and media manager
- Egor Lavrov (born 1981), Russian businessman
- Egor Lazarev (1855–1937), Russian revolutionary, populist, politician, delegate, education minister, and writer
- Egor Makovsky (1802–1866), Russian painter and accountant
- Egor Matvievici (born 1997), Moldovan tennis player
- Egor Mekhontsev (born 1984), Russian boxer
- Egor Milovzorov (born 1987), Russian ice hockey player
- Egor Orudzhev (born 1995), Russian racing driver
- Egor Popov (1913–2001), American engineer
- Egor Sharov (born 1988), Russian Paralympian athlete
- Egor Shastin (born 1982), Ukrainian-Russian ice hockey player
- Egor Shaykov (born 1980), Russian football and beach soccer player
- Egor Shuppe (1971–2023), Russian and British businessman and venture investor
- Egor Silin (born 1988), Russian road racing cyclist
- Egor Vyaltsev (born 1985), Russian basketball player
- Egor Yakovlev (born 1991), Russian ice hockey player
- Egor Zakroev (born 1993), Russian pair skater
- Egor Zheshko (born 1999), Belarusian singer
Jegor
- Jegor Solovjov (1871–1942), Estonian politician
Yahor, Yehor
- Yehor Luhachov (born 1988), Ukrainian footballer
- Yahor Maistrov (born 1988), Belarusian ice dancer
- Yahor Zubovich (born 1989), Belarusian footballer
Yegor
- Yegor Altman (born 1975), Russian businessman
- Yegor Alyoshin (born 1992), Russian ice hockey player
- Yegor Azovsky (born 1985), Kazakh football player
- Yegor Baburin (born 1993), Russian football player
- Yegor Borisov (born 1954), Russian politician
- Yegor Chernyshov (footballer, born 1997)
- Yegor Chernyshov (footballer, born 1998)
- Yegor Chinakhov (born 2001), Russian ice hockey player
- Yegor Danilkin (born 1995), Russian football player
- Yegor Filipenko (born 1988), Belarusian football player
- Yegor Gaidar (1956–2009), Russian economist and politician
- Yegor Generalov (born 1993), Russian football player
- Yegor Glukhov (born 1998), Russian football player
- Yegor Golenkov (born 1999), Russian football player
- Yegor Ivanovich Zolotarev (1847–1878), Russian mathematician
- Yegor Kholodilov (born 1999), Russian football player
- Yegor Kiryakov (born 1974), Russian football player
- Yegor Kondakov (born 1998), Russian football player
- Yegor Korshkov (born 1996), Russian ice hockey player
- Yegor Kryshtafovich (born 1980), Russian football player
- Yegor Ligachyov (1920–2021), Russian politician
- Yegor Letov (1964–2008), Russian poet and musician
- Yegor Martynov (born 1990), Russian ice hockey player
- Yegor Mikhailov (born 1978), Russian ice hockey player
- Yegor Nikolayev (born 1988), Russian runner
- Yegor Nikulin (born 1997), Russian football player
- Yegor Okorokov (born 1989), Russian football player
- Yegor Omelyanenko (born 1993), Russian ice hockey player
- Yegor Petrov (1862–1918), Russian worker and deputy
- Yegor Podomatsky (born 1976), Russian ice hockey player
- Yegor Prutsev (born 2002), Russian football player
- Yegor Rudkovsky (born 1996), Russian football player
- Yegor Sharangovich (born 1998), Belarusian ice hockey player
- Yegor Shevchenko (born 1978), Russian football player
- Yegor Solomatin (born 1964), Russian politician
- Yegor Sorokin (born 1995), Russian footballer
- Yegor Stroyev (born 1937), Russian politician
- Yegor Surin (born 2006), Russian ice hockey player
- Yegor Sysuyev (born 1997), Russian football player
- Yegor Tarakanov (born 1987), Russian football player
- Yegor Titov (born 1976), Russian football player and coach
- Yegor Tolstoy (1802–1874), Russian general and politician
- Yegor Yakovlev (1930–2005), Russian journalist
- Yegor Yegorov (born 1992), Russian football referee and a former player
- Yegor Yevdokimov (born 1982), Russian handball player
- Yegor Zhukov (born 1998), Russian radio host and blogger
- Yegor Zhuravlyov (born 1990), Russian ice hockey player
See also
Notes
- ^ Max Vasmer suggests that this derivation from Γεώργιος was possibly under the influence of another Greek name, Γρηγόριος.[2]
- ^ The phenomenon [ге]->[йе]->[е] is still present is colloquial speech or some dialects of Russian: герой (hero) -> ерой[3]
References
Name list
This page or section lists people that share the same given name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
