There are
487
Kalinskis in the USAKalinski is the
44193rd
most common last name in the USAHistorical figures and celebrities called Kalinski
StanisławKalinowski
Stanisław Kalinowski was a Polish statesman and journalist who played a key role in the 1863 January Uprising against Russian rule.MarcinKalinski
Marcin Kalinski is a Polish ice hockey player who has represented Poland in various international competitions.MichałKalinski
Michał Kalinski is a Polish politician and member of the European Parliament.MichałKalinski
Michał Kalinski is a Polish football player who has played for various clubs in Poland and abroad.PrzemysławKalinski
Przemysław Kalinski is a Polish professional basketball player who has played for various teams in Poland and abroad.BartoszKalinski
Bartosz Kalinski is a Polish volleyball player who has represented Poland in international competitions.MaciejKalinski
Maciej Kalinski is a Polish basketball player who has played for various teams in Poland and abroad.DawidKalinski
Dawid Kalinski is a Polish professional basketball player who currently plays for Rosasport Radom in the Polish Basketball League.PatrykKalinski
Patryk Kalinski is a Polish football player who has played for various clubs in Poland.JacekKalinski
Jacek Kalinski is a Polish racing driver who has competed in various motorsport events.Kalinski Genealogy
OriginsThe surname 'Kalinski' is of Polish origin. It is derived from the given name 'Kalin' and the suffix '-ski,' which denotes belonging to or association with.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Kalinski' is most commonly found in Poland, with a significant presence in other countries with Polish diaspora such as the United States, Germany, Canada, and Australia.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Kalinski' include 'Kalinowski,' 'Kalinovski,' 'Kalinsky,' 'Kalinskiy,' 'Kalinskyi,' 'Kalinskiy,' 'Kalinfir,' 'Kalinskyh,' 'Kalinskaya,' and 'Kalinskoy.'
Migration and ImmigrationPeople with the surname 'Kalinski' have migrated and immigrated to various countries, especially during periods of Polish emigration such as the late 19th and early 20th centuries.