Name: Gleb
Gender: Male
Usage: Gleb is not a popular first name. It is more often used as a boy (male) name.
People having the name Gleb are in general originating from Belarus, Moldova, Russia, Ukraine.
We apologize, but we don't have a meaning for this name. Please feel free to read what others say about this name and to share your comments if you have more information.
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Numerology of the first name Gleb: calculate the core numbers of your numerology chart to discover your numerological profile and your personality traits.
The Growth number corresponding to this first name is 8. It denotes a pattern that assists you in growth and development: ambitious, successful, realistic, powerful, authoritative, courageous, leading.
Interpretation:
Qualities: Leader, Visionary
Ruling planet: Saturn
Colors: Black, Purple
Gemstones: Ruby, Amethyst
Learn more with our free Numerology Tool
The name Gleb is ranked on the 17,221st position of the most used names. It means that this name is rarely used.
We estimate that there are at least 12800 persons in the world having this name which is around 0.001% of the population. The name Gleb has four characters. It means that it is relatively short-length, compared to the other names in our database.
We do not have enough data to display the number of people who were given the name Gleb for each year.
We do not have a name day for Gleb.
For other names check our Name Day Calendar
History and Origin
Gleb may refer to:
- Gleb, Slavic name of Norse origin
- Gleb Svyatoslavich, the ruler of Tmutarakan (XIst. century)
- Gleb of Kiev (died 1171), Prince of Kursk (1147), Kaniv (1149), Pereyaslavl (1155–1169), and Grand Prince of Kiev (1169–1171)
- Gleb Svyatoslavich (Prince of Chernigov) (1168–1215), Rus' prince (a member of the Rurik dynasty)
- Narimantas (1299–1348)
- Gleb Shishmaryov (1781–1835), rear admiral of the Imperial Russian Navy
- Gleb Uspensky (1843–1902), Russian writer
- Gleb Kotelnikov (1872–1944), the Russian-Soviet inventor of the knapsack parachute
- Gleb Krzhizhanovsky (1872–1959), Soviet economist and a state figure
- Gleb Verhovskiy (1888–1935), Russian Orthodox converted to Catholicism of Byzantine Rite
- Gleb W. Derujinsky (1888–1975), Russian-American sculptor
- Gleb Struve (1898–1985), Russian poet and literary historian
- Gleb Wataghin (1899–1986), Ukrainian-Italian experimental physicist and scientific leader
- Gleb Botkin (1900–1969), the son of Dr. Eugene Botkin, the court physician who was murdered at Ekaterinburg by the Bolsheviks in 1918
- Gleb Krotkov (1901–1968), Canadian academic and plant physiologist
- Gleb Lozino-Lozinskiy (1909–2001), Russian engineer, General Director and General Designer of the JSC NPO Molniya
- Gleb Strizhenov (1923–1985), Soviet actor, Honoured Artist of the RSFSR
- Gleb Axelrod (1923–2003), Russian pianist
- Gleb Yakunin (born 1934), Russian priest and dissident who fought for the freedom of conscience in the Soviet Union
- Gleb Panfilov (born 1934), Russian film director noted for a string of mostly historical films starring his wife, Inna Churikova
- Gleb Pavlovsky (born 1951), pro-Kremlin political scientist
- Gleb Poro (born 1986), Finnish Black metal composer
- Gleb Vladimirovich Nosovsky (born 1958), Russian mathematician
- Gleb Panfyorov (born 1970), retired Russian professional footballer
- Gleb Shulpyakov (born 1971), Russian poet, essayist, novelist and translator
- Gleb Pisarevskiy (born 1976), Russian weightlifter and Olympic medallist
- Gleb Galperin (born 1985), Russian diver
Russian: of Scandinavian origin, from an Old Norse personal name composed of the elements guð god + leifr life. St Gleb was a son of Prince Vladimir, first Christian ruler of Kiev, and was assassinated in 1015 together with his brother Boris; his name in the Church was David.
The section "History and Origin" of this page contains content from the copyrighted Wikipedia article "Gleb"; that content is used under the GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL). You may redistribute it, verbatim or modified, providing that you comply with the terms of the GFDL.
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