Evgenia, Evgeniya, Yevgenia or Yevgeniya is a feminine given name which may refer to:
- Evgenia Constantinou (born 1957), American Orthodox Christian Theologian
- Evgeniya Augustinas (born 1988), Russian racing cyclist
- Evgeniya Belyakova (born 1986), Russian basketball player in the Women's National Basketball Association
- Evgenia Chernyshyova, former Soviet pairs figure skater
- Evgeniya Doluhanova (born 1984), Ukrainian chess grandmaster
- Evgenia Filonenko (born 1982), retired Ukrainian pair skater
- Evgeniya Ivanova (Russian water polo) (born 1987)
- Evgeniya Kanayeva (born 1990), Russian individual rhythmic gymnast
- Evgeniya Kosetskaya (born 1994), Russian badminton player
- Evgenia Koutsoudi (born 1984), Greek synchronized swimmer
- Evgeniya Kryukova (born 1971), Soviet and Russian film and theater actress
- Evgeniya Kuznetsova (born 1980), former Olympic gymnast for Russia and later Bulgaria
- Evgenia Linetskaya (born 1986), Russian-born Israeli tennis player
- Evgenia Medvedeva (born 1999), Russian ladies figure skater
- Evgenia Melnik (born 1988), Belarusian figure skater
- Evgenia Obraztsova (born 1984), Russian prima ballerina
- Evgenia Pavlina (born 1978), Belarusian individual rhythmic gymnast
- Evgeniya Pavlova (born 1993), Russian biathlete
- Evgenia Radanova (born 1977), Bulgarian female sportsperson
- Evgeniya Rodina (born 1989), Russian tennis player
- Evgenia Shelgunova (born 1997), Russian artistic gymnast
- Evgenia Shishkova (born 1972), professional pairs figure skater and coach
- Evgenia Tarasova (born 1994), Russian pairs figure skater
- Evgenia Vlasova (born 1978), Ukrainian singer
- Evgenia Zabolotskaya, Russian-American acoustic engineer
- Evgeniya Zakharova (born 1994), Russian short track speed skater
- Yevgenia Albats (born 1958), Russian investigative journalist, political scientist, writer and radio host
- Yevgenia Alissova-Klobukova (1889–1962), Russian botanist
- Yevgenia Bosch (1879–1925), Bolshevik activist, politician and acting leader of the provisional Soviet government of Ukraine in 1917
- Yevgenia Bugoslavskaya (1899–1960), Soviet astronomer
- Yevgeniya Chirikova (born 1976), Russian environmental activist
- Yevgenia Dobrovolskaya (born 1964), Russian actress
- Yevgenia Ginzburg (1904–1977), Russian historian and writer
- Yevgenia Pobedimova (1898–1973), Russian-Soviet botanist and plant collector
- Yevgeniya Rudneva (1920–1944), Soviet (Ukrainian) World War II female combat pilot
- Yevgenia Savranska (born 1984), Israeli-Ukrainian retired tennis player
- Yevgeniya Yermakova (born 1976), retired freestyle swimmer from Kazakhstan
This name is often shortened to Zhenya as an affectionate nickname.
- All pages with titles beginning with Evgenia
- All pages with titles containing Evgenia
- Eugenia (given name)
This page or section lists people that share the same
given name.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
Evgenia, Evgeniya, Yevgenia or Yevgeniya is a feminine given name which may refer to:
- Evgenia Constantinou (born 1957), American Orthodox Christian Theologian
- Evgeniya Augustinas (born 1988), Russian racing cyclist
- Evgeniya Belyakova (born 1986), Russian basketball player in the Women's National Basketball Association
- Evgenia Chernyshyova, former Soviet pairs figure skater
- Evgeniya Doluhanova (born 1984), Ukrainian chess grandmaster
- Evgenia Filonenko (born 1982), retired Ukrainian pair skater
- Evgeniya Ivanova (Russian water polo) (born 1987)
- Evgeniya Kanayeva (born 1990), Russian individual rhythmic gymnast
- Evgeniya Kosetskaya (born 1994), Russian badminton player
- Evgenia Koutsoudi (born 1984), Greek synchronized swimmer
- Evgeniya Kryukova (born 1971), Soviet and Russian film and theater actress
- Evgeniya Kuznetsova (born 1980), former Olympic gymnast for Russia and later Bulgaria
- Evgenia Linetskaya (born 1986), Russian-born Israeli tennis player
- Evgenia Medvedeva (born 1999), Russian ladies figure skater
- Evgenia Melnik (born 1988), Belarusian figure skater
- Evgenia Obraztsova (born 1984), Russian prima ballerina
- Evgenia Pavlina (born 1978), Belarusian individual rhythmic gymnast
- Evgeniya Pavlova (born 1993), Russian biathlete
- Evgenia Radanova (born 1977), Bulgarian female sportsperson
- Evgeniya Rodina (born 1989), Russian tennis player
- Evgenia Shelgunova (born 1997), Russian artistic gymnast
- Evgenia Shishkova (born 1972), professional pairs figure skater and coach
- Evgenia Tarasova (born 1994), Russian pairs figure skater
- Evgenia Vlasova (born 1978), Ukrainian singer
- Evgenia Zabolotskaya, Russian-American acoustic engineer
- Evgeniya Zakharova (born 1994), Russian short track speed skater
- Yevgenia Albats (born 1958), Russian investigative journalist, political scientist, writer and radio host
- Yevgenia Alissova-Klobukova (1889–1962), Russian botanist
- Yevgenia Bosch (1879–1925), Bolshevik activist, politician and acting leader of the provisional Soviet government of Ukraine in 1917
- Yevgenia Bugoslavskaya (1899–1960), Soviet astronomer
- Yevgeniya Chirikova (born 1976), Russian environmental activist
- Yevgenia Dobrovolskaya (born 1964), Russian actress
- Yevgenia Ginzburg (1904–1977), Russian historian and writer
- Yevgenia Pobedimova (1898–1973), Russian-Soviet botanist and plant collector
- Yevgeniya Rudneva (1920–1944), Soviet (Ukrainian) World War II female combat pilot
- Yevgenia Savranska (born 1984), Israeli-Ukrainian retired tennis player
- Yevgeniya Yermakova (born 1976), retired freestyle swimmer from Kazakhstan
This name is often shortened to Zhenya as an affectionate nickname.
- All pages with titles beginning with Evgenia
- All pages with titles containing Evgenia
- Eugenia (given name)
This page or section lists people that share the same
given name.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.