There are
868
Leonors in the USA
Leonor is the
27707th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Leonor

LeonorFini

Leonor Fini was an Argentine-born artist, designer, and writer known for her surrealist paintings and illustrations.

LeonorVarela

Leonor Varela is a Chilean actress known for her roles in Hollywood films such as 'Blade II' and 'Cleopatra.'

LeonorWatling

Leonor Watling is a Spanish actress and singer known for her performances in films like 'Talk to Her' and 'The Oxford Murders.'

LeonorRobredo

Leonor Robredo is a Filipino lawyer and public servant, currently serving as Vice President of the Philippines.

LeonorGreyl

Leonor Greyl is a French haircare brand known for its natural and organic products.

LeonorMichaelis

Leonor Michaelis was a German biochemist who made significant contributions to enzyme kinetics and worked with other prominent scientists of the time.

LeonorSilveira

Leonor Silveira is a Portuguese actress known for her collaborations with director Manoel de Oliveira.

LeonorAída

Leonor Aída is an Argentine actress known for her roles in telenovelas and Argentine films.

LeonorMagtolis

Leonor Magtolis Briones is a Filipino economist and educator who served as the Secretary of Education in the Philippines.

LeonorIzquierdo

Leonor Izquierdo was the first wife of Spanish writer Miguel de Unamuno and a source of inspiration for his work.

Leonor Genealogy

OriginsThe name 'Leonor' is of Spanish and Portuguese origin. It is derived from the name 'Eleanor,' which comes from the Provencal name 'Alienor.' The name has a Germanic origin and means 'foreign' or 'the other.'
Geographic DistributionThe name 'Leonor' is most commonly found in Spanish-speaking countries such as Spain and Mexico. It is also present in Portugal and other Portuguese-speaking countries.
VariationsVariations of the name 'Leonor' include 'Leonora,' 'Eleanor,' and 'Eleonora.'
Migration and ImmigrationThe migration and immigration patterns of people with the name 'Leonor' are closely tied to the migration and colonization of Spanish and Portuguese-speaking populations.