There are
633
Szeligas in the USA
Szeliga is the
35537th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Szeliga

EdmundSzeliga

Edmund Szeliga was a Polish politician and Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1922 to 1923.

ElzbietaSzeliga

Elzbieta Szeliga is a Polish politician and a member of the Polish Sejm.

PiotrSzeliga

Piotr Szeliga is a Polish judoka who has represented Poland in various international competitions.

JacekSzeliga

Jacek Szeliga is a Polish football player who has played for several clubs in Poland.

MonikaSzeliga

Monika Szeliga is a Polish sprinter who has represented Poland in international athletics events.

TomaszSzeliga

Tomasz Szeliga is a Polish basketball player who has played for the Polish national team and various professional clubs.

WojciechSzeliga

Wojciech Szeliga is a Polish speed skater who has competed in multiple Winter Olympic Games.

KrzysztofSzeliga

Krzysztof Szeliga is a Polish rower who has won multiple medals in international rowing competitions.

AdamSzeliga

Adam Szeliga is a Polish cyclist who has represented Poland in various cycling events.

KatarzynaSzeliga

Katarzyna Szeliga is a Polish volleyball player who has played for the Polish national team and professional clubs.

Szeliga Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Szeliga' is of Polish origin and is derived from the word 'szelig', meaning 'blessed' or 'fortunate'. It is a patronymic surname, indicating a connection to a male ancestor with the given name 'Szelig'.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Szeliga' is most commonly found in Poland, particularly in the regions of Małopolska, Mazovia, and Silesia. It can also be found in significant numbers in the United States, Germany, and Canada, due to Polish immigration.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Szeliga' include 'Seliga' and 'Szelejga'.
Migration and ImmigrationThe name 'Szeliga' has been carried by Polish immigrants to various countries, especially during periods of political and economic instability in Poland. Many Polish immigrants settled in the United States, Germany, and Canada, seeking better opportunities and a more stable life.