There are
515
Kaprals in the USAKapral is the
42163rd
most common last name in the USAHistorical figures and celebrities called Kapral
MagdaKapralova
Magda Kapralova was a Czech composer and conductor who composed in a variety of genres including orchestral music, chamber music, and vocal works.KarelKapral
Karel Kapral was a Slovak painter and graphic artist known for his landscapes and illustrations of books.StanislawKapral
Stanislaw Kapral was a Polish mountaineer who made numerous ascents of high peaks in the Tatra Mountains.JaroslawKapral
Jaroslaw Kapral is a Polish footballer who has played for various clubs in Poland and represented the national team.AnnaKapralova
Anna Kapralova is a Czech actress known for her performances in both film and theater.FranciscoKapral
Francisco Kapral is an Argentine rugby union player who has represented the national team and played for several clubs.DorotaKapralik
Dorota Kapralik is a Polish mathematician known for her research in the field of algebraic geometry.AlexKapranos
Alex Kapranos is a Scottish musician and lead vocalist of the rock band Franz Ferdinand.VeronikaKapralova
Veronika Kapralova is a Slovak biathlete who has competed in international competitions representing Slovakia.IvanKapral
Ivan Kapral was a Russian artist known for his paintings featuring rural landscapes and everyday life.Kapral Genealogy
OriginsThe surname 'Kapral' is of Slavic origin and is common among Czech, Slovak, and Polish populations. It is derived from the occupational name for a corporal, someone who held a rank within the military.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Kapral' is most commonly found in Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Poland due to its Slavic origins. However, it may also be found in other countries with significant Eastern European immigrant populations.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Kapral' include 'Kapralova', 'Kapralik', 'Kapra', 'Kapralikova', 'Capra', 'Capraro', 'Capella', 'Caparino', 'Capaldi', and 'Capellini'.
Migration and ImmigrationPeople with the surname 'Kapral' may have migrated or immigrated to other countries, particularly during times of political, social, or economic unrest in the Slavic region. This includes periods such as World War II and the Cold War.