There are
532
Sibajas in the USA
Sibaja is the
40976th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Sibaja

LuisAlberto

Luis Alberto Sibaja is a Costa Rican film director and producer known for his work on the documentary 'El lugar más feliz del mundo.'

MaríaSibaja

María Sibaja is a Costa Rican singer and songwriter known for her hit single 'Fuego Antes del Amanecer.'

CarlosSibaja

Carlos Sibaja is a Costa Rican politician and former Minister of Foreign Trade.

JoséJoaquín

José Joaquín Sibaja was a Costa Rican military officer and politician who served as President of Costa Rica from 1885 to 1886.

LuisSibaja

Luis Sibaja is a Costa Rican footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for LD Alajuelense in the Liga FPD.

HernánSibaja

Hernán Sibaja is a Costa Rican artist known for his paintings inspired by nature and Costa Rican folklore.

KarlaSibaja

Karla Sibaja is a Costa Rican actress and television presenter known for her roles in telenovelas such as 'La Intrusa' and 'Beto Rockfeller.'

RicardoSibaja

Ricardo Sibaja is a Costa Rican chef and restaurateur known for his innovative approach to traditional Costa Rican cuisine.

VeronicaSibaja

Veronica Sibaja is a Costa Rican fashion designer known for her sustainable and ethical approach to fashion.

DanielSibaja

Daniel Sibaja is a Costa Rican photographer known for his stunning landscape and nature photographs.

Sibaja Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Sibaja' is of Spanish origin and can be traced back to the province of Biscay in Spain. It is believed to be a patronymic surname derived from the given name 'Sibaja,' which itself has uncertain origins.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Sibaja' is most commonly found in Costa Rica, where it is ranked among the top surnames. It is also present in smaller numbers in other Spanish-speaking countries such as Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Panama.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Sibaja' include 'Ceballos,' 'Sibayas,' and 'Cibaja.'
Migration and ImmigrationAs a Spanish surname, 'Sibaja' may have been brought to the Americas during the colonial period and subsequent waves of immigration from Spain. Today, it mainly remains concentrated in Central America.