Gesina is a Dutch feminine given name. Like the German form Gesine it originated, perhaps via the hypocorism "Ge" and diminutive "Gesie", from Geertruida/ Gertrude. [1] People with the name include:
- Johanna Gesina Bonger (1862–1925), wife of Theo van Gogh, key player in the growth of Vincent van Gogh's fame
- Gesina ter Borch (1633–1690), Dutch watercolorist and draftswoman, sister of Gerard ter Borch
- Gesina Maria "Ina" van Faassen (1928–2011), Dutch actress and comedian
- Gesina "Ina" ter Laak-Spijk (1931–2002), Dutch short and middle distance runner
- Henriëtte Gesina Numans (1877–1955), Dutch painter
- Gęsina, a village in central Poland
- ^ Explanation of the name Gesina at the Meertens Institute database of given names in the Netherlands.
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.
Gesina is a Dutch feminine given name. Like the German form Gesine it originated, perhaps via the hypocorism "Ge" and diminutive "Gesie", from Geertruida/ Gertrude. [1] People with the name include:
- Johanna Gesina Bonger (1862–1925), wife of Theo van Gogh, key player in the growth of Vincent van Gogh's fame
- Gesina ter Borch (1633–1690), Dutch watercolorist and draftswoman, sister of Gerard ter Borch
- Gesina Maria "Ina" van Faassen (1928–2011), Dutch actress and comedian
- Gesina "Ina" ter Laak-Spijk (1931–2002), Dutch short and middle distance runner
- Henriëtte Gesina Numans (1877–1955), Dutch painter
- Gęsina, a village in central Poland
- ^ Explanation of the name Gesina at the Meertens Institute database of given names in the Netherlands.
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.