Gizzatullin (
masculine) or Gizzatullina (
feminine) (
Tatar:
Гыйззәтуллин/Ğizzätullin,
Bashkir:
Ғиззәтуллин/Ğizzätullin,
Russian:
Гиззатуллин) is a
Tatar and
Bashkir common modern surname of originally
Arabic origin. The surname is
Russian adaptation of the Tatar and Bashkir first name Gizzatulla (
Tatar: Гыйззәтулла/
Ğizzätulla,
Bashkir:
Ғиззәтулла/Ğizzätulla), which is the form of the Arabic name
Izzatullah, translated as 'majesty', 'honor' and 'might' of
Allah. Corrupted variations: Gizzatulin/Izzatulin, Gizatullin/Izatullin/Zatullin, Gizatulin/Izatulin/Zatulin/Tulin. The
native form of the surname is Gizzatulla.
Notable people with the surname Gizzatullin or Gizzatullina
Bulat Gizatullin (1920–1989), journalist, culture worker of the
TASSR and
RSFSR (1970), honoured worker of arts. The Minister of culture of the
Tatar ASSR (04.11.1961 - 03.04.1973), Director of the Kazan Circus, Participant of the
Great Patriotic War;
Rif Gizzatullin (born 1957), military commander, Major-General, Hero of the Russian Federation, Candidate of Juridical Sciences;
Gulsira Gizzatullina (born 1957),
Bashkir writer, journalist, translator. The writers 'Union of Bashkortostan (1996) and the
Soviet Union" member of the Union of journalists. Honored art worker of the Republic of Bashkortostan, laureate of the award named after
Rami Garipov, winner of the international competition named after
Mahmud Kashgari and the laureate of the international competition stage;
Ildar Gizatullin (born 1976), footballer and manager from the Russian Federation;
Rinat Gizatulin (born 1980), Deputy Minister of natural resources and ecology of the Russian Federation, state Counsellor of the Russian Federation of 1 class, candidate of historical Sciences, signed on behalf of Russia the Minamata Convention on Mercury in 2014;
Denis Gizatullin (born 1983), motorcycle speedway rider from the Russian Federation.
This page lists people with the
surnameGizzatullin. If an
internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that
link by adding the person's
given name(s) to the link.
Gizzatullin (
masculine) or Gizzatullina (
feminine) (
Tatar:
Гыйззәтуллин/Ğizzätullin,
Bashkir:
Ғиззәтуллин/Ğizzätullin,
Russian:
Гиззатуллин) is a
Tatar and
Bashkir common modern surname of originally
Arabic origin. The surname is
Russian adaptation of the Tatar and Bashkir first name Gizzatulla (
Tatar: Гыйззәтулла/
Ğizzätulla,
Bashkir:
Ғиззәтулла/Ğizzätulla), which is the form of the Arabic name
Izzatullah, translated as 'majesty', 'honor' and 'might' of
Allah. Corrupted variations: Gizzatulin/Izzatulin, Gizatullin/Izatullin/Zatullin, Gizatulin/Izatulin/Zatulin/Tulin. The
native form of the surname is Gizzatulla.
Notable people with the surname Gizzatullin or Gizzatullina
Bulat Gizatullin (1920–1989), journalist, culture worker of the
TASSR and
RSFSR (1970), honoured worker of arts. The Minister of culture of the
Tatar ASSR (04.11.1961 - 03.04.1973), Director of the Kazan Circus, Participant of the
Great Patriotic War;
Rif Gizzatullin (born 1957), military commander, Major-General, Hero of the Russian Federation, Candidate of Juridical Sciences;
Gulsira Gizzatullina (born 1957),
Bashkir writer, journalist, translator. The writers 'Union of Bashkortostan (1996) and the
Soviet Union" member of the Union of journalists. Honored art worker of the Republic of Bashkortostan, laureate of the award named after
Rami Garipov, winner of the international competition named after
Mahmud Kashgari and the laureate of the international competition stage;
Ildar Gizatullin (born 1976), footballer and manager from the Russian Federation;
Rinat Gizatulin (born 1980), Deputy Minister of natural resources and ecology of the Russian Federation, state Counsellor of the Russian Federation of 1 class, candidate of historical Sciences, signed on behalf of Russia the Minamata Convention on Mercury in 2014;
Denis Gizatullin (born 1983), motorcycle speedway rider from the Russian Federation.
This page lists people with the
surnameGizzatullin. If an
internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that
link by adding the person's
given name(s) to the link.