Mykyta
Throughout history, Mykyta has been a topic of great interest and controversy. Since its inception, Mykyta has captured the attention of academics, scientists, artists and the curious in general. Its impact on society and people's daily lives is undeniable, generating constant debates and reflections. In this article, we will explore different aspects and perspectives related to Mykyta, analyzing its influence in different fields and its evolution over time. Additionally, we will examine how Mykyta continues to be relevant today and how it will continue to make its mark in the future.
Mykyta (Ukrainian: Мики́та [mɪˈkɪtɐ]) is a Ukrainian given name, cognate of Belarusian Mikita and Russian Nikita, all originally borrowed from Greek Nicetas (Ancient Greek: Νικήτας).[1] The name Mykyta can be literately translated as unconquerable or victory, i.e., a man who has the capability of winning in every field, a winner.[2]
Notable persons with the name Mykyta include:
- Mykyta Poturayev (born 1970), Ukrainian politician
- Mykyta Burda (born 1995), Ukrainian football defender
- Mykyta Kamenyuka (born 1985), Ukrainian football midfielder
- Mykyta Kravchenko (born 1997), Ukrainian football midfielder
- Mykyta Kryukov (born 1991), Ukrainian football goalkeeper
- Mykyta Nesterenko (born 1991), Ukrainian discus thrower
- Mykyta Polyulyakh (born 1993), Ukrainian football midfielder
- Mykyta Senyk, Ukrainian Paralympic sprinter
- Mykyta Shevchenko (born 1993), Ukrainian football goalkeeper
- Mykyta Tatarkov (born 1995), Ukrainian football striker
Places
See also
- All pages with titles containing Mykyta
- Mykyta the Fox, a Ukrainian animated series
- Mykyta the Tanner, an east Slavic folk hero
- Mikita
- Nikita (disambiguation)
References
- ^ "Meaning, origin and history of the name Mykyta". Behind the Name. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
- ^ "Mykyta Name Meaning". Times Now. Retrieved 12 December 2024.
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