Anatoly
Anatoly (Russian: Анато́лий, romanized: Anatólij [ɐnɐˈtolʲɪj],[1] Ukrainian: Анато́лій, romanized: Anatólij [ɐnɐˈtɔl⁽ʲ⁾ij]) is a common Russian and Ukrainian male given name, derived from the Greek name Ανατολιος Anatolios, meaning "sunrise." Other common Russian transliterations are Anatoliy and Anatoli. The Ukrainian transliteration is Anatoliy or Anatolii. The French version of the name is Anatole. Other variants are Anatol and more rarely Anatolio.
 Anatoly Lyadov, Russian composer | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Language(s) | Russian |
| Origin | |
| Word/name | Greek |
| Meaning | Sunrise |
| Other names | |
| Variant form(s) | Anatoliy |
| Derived | Anatolios |
| Related names | Anatoli |
Saint Anatolius of Alexandria was a fifth-century saint who became the first patriarch of Constantinople in 451.[2]
Anatoly was one of the five most popular names for baby boys born in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 2004.[3] One in every 35,110 Americans are named Anatoly and the popularity of the name Anatoly is 28.48 people per million.[4]
The name of Anatolia – a region located to the east from the Greeks' point of view – shares the same linguistic origin.
People
- Anatoli Agrofenin (born 1980), Russian footballer
- Anatoli Aleksandrovich Grishin (born 1986), Russian footballer
- Anatoly Shariy (born 1978), Ukrainian journalist and videobloger
- Anatoli Aslamov (born 1953), Russian football coach
- Anatoli Balaluyev (born 1976), Russian footballer
- Anatoli Bashashkin (1924–2002), Russian footballer
- Anatoli Blagonravov (1895–1975), Russian physicist
- Anatoli Bogdanov (footballer) (born 1981), Russian footballer
- Anatoli Boisa (born 1983), Georgian basketball player
- Anatoli Boukreev (1958–1997), Russian climber
- Anatoli Bugorski (born 1942), Russian scientist
- Anatoli Bulakov (1930–1994), Soviet boxer
- Anatoly Bulgakov (footballer, born 1979), Russian footballer
- Anatoly Chubais (born 1955), Russian politician
- Anatoli Davydov (born 1953), Russian football coach
- Anatoly Demitkov (1926–2005), Soviet canoeist
- Anatoly Dobrynin (1919–2010), Russian politician
- Anatoli Droga (21st century), Ukrainian judoka
- Anatoly Dyatlov (1931–1995), Russian Nuclear Engineer, Vice-Chief during 1986 Chernobyl disaster
- Anatoli Efimoff (1897–1981), Russian artist
- Anatoli Fedotov (born 1966), Soviet ice hockey player
- Anatoli Fedyukin (born 1952), Russian handball player
- Anatoly Filipchenko (born 1928), Soviet cosmonaut
- Anatoli Firsov (1941–2000), Russian ice hockey player
- Anatoly Fomenko (born 1945), Russian mathematician
- Anatoli Ivanishin (born 1969), Russian cosmonaut
- Anatoly Karpov (born 1951), Russian chess grandmaster (World Champion)
- Anatoli Knyazev,
- Anatoli Nankov (born 1969), Bulgarian footballer and a coach
- Anatoly Onoprienko (1959-2013), prolific Ukrainian serial killer and mass murderer
- Anatoly Papanov (1922–1987), Soviet actor
- Anatoly Rasskazov (born 1960), Russian photographer and artist
- Anatoly Shariy (born 1978), Ukrainian investigative journalist
- Anatoly Slivko (1938–1989), Soviet serial killer
- Anatoly Sobchak (1937–2000), Russian politician
- Anatoly Solonitsyn (1934–1982), Russian actor
- Anatoly Stessel (1848–1915), Russian military leader
- Anatoliy Tymoschuk (born 1979), Ukrainian footballer
- Anatoli Tarasov (1918–1995), Russian ice hockey player and coach
- Anatoly Vaneyev (1872–1899), Russian revolutionary
Fictional
- Anatoli Knyazev (also known as KGBeast), a fictional character appearing in DC Comics
Notes
- Behind the Name
- Behind the Name
- St. Petersburg (Russia) Times.More Babies Born Last Year, But Birthrate Low Archived 2014-04-16 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on February 16, 2008.
- Poke My Name.com
gollark: They should probably increase competition a bit.
gollark: Oh, that one, yes. Shame everything is tied to CUDA.
gollark: Which GPU?
gollark: > to work.<|endoftext|>What if the rules specify English grammar but not the interpreter?<|endoftext|>It's not.<|endoftext|>You can't just not be an interpreter.<|endoftext|>I mean, it's somewhat more "open to" than "actually encoding English", but you know.<|endoftext|>You said speech canNOT be implemented by users.<|endoftext|>It's not very interesting and you can't just not actually use it.<|endoftext|>I would prefer to just use a " editor" to follow more, but that doesn't make it *obinitely* a good thing.<|endoftext|>It is not!<|endoftext|>That is not what it is in the programming language.<|endoftext|>No, I mean, you can use python as a language, but it's a good language.<|endoftext|>[BACKTICKS EXPUNGED]python↑ sample output (`<|endoftext|>` is a delimiter of some sort)
gollark: After several hours training on Google GPUs that they let random people use for some reason, the model generates grammatically correct but nonsensical sentences.
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