There are
592
Babulas in the USA
Babula is the
37591st
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Babula

TomášBabula

Tomáš Babula is a Slovak footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for FK Pohronie in the Slovak Super Liga.

IvetaBabulská

Iveta Babulská is a Czech actress known for her roles in films like 'Cosy Dens' and 'Up and Down.'

JanBábula

Jan Bábula is a Czech actor and comedian known for his work on the TV show 'Partička.'

PetrBabula

Petr Babula is a Czech chess grandmaster who has represented the Czech Republic in various international tournaments.

MarcelaBabulic

Marcela Babulic is a Chilean television presenter and model known for her appearances on programs like 'Mekano' and 'Morande con Compania.'

TatianaBabulíková

Tatiana Babulíková is a Slovak long-distance runner who has represented Slovakia in international competitions.

JožefBabulj

Jožef Babulj was a Slovenian politician and economist who served as the mayor of Ljubljana in the 1990s.

LadislavBabula

Ladislav Babula is a Czech accordion player and composer known for his contributions to Czech folk music.

MarianBábula

Marian Bábula is a former Slovak footballer who played as a defender and represented Slovakia at the international level.

MilanBábula

Milan Bábula is a former Slovak ice hockey player who played as a defenseman in the Slovak Extraliga.

Babula Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Babula' is of Slavic origin and is common in Czech, Slovak, and Slovenian communities. It is derived from the word 'babulka,' which means 'grandmother' or 'old woman' in several Slavic languages.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Babula' is primarily found in Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Slovenia, where it is most prevalent. It may also be found in other Slavic communities around the world.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Babula' include 'Babulic,' 'Babulka,' 'Babulov,' 'Babulak,' 'Babulik,' 'Babulakova,' 'Babulinska,' 'Babulinka,' 'Babuljak,' and 'Babulevich.'
Migration and ImmigrationPeople with the surname 'Babula' may have migrated or immigrated to various countries, especially during periods of political or economic upheaval in the Czech, Slovak, and Slovenian regions.