Marek





Marek is a West Slavic (Czech, Polish and Slovak) masculine given name, the equivalent of Mark in English. It is also 46th popular masculine given name in Estonian.[1]
Some people with the given name Marek:




  • Marek Avamere (born 1970), Estonian rower


  • Marek Bílek, Czech discus thrower


  • Marek Borowski, Polish politician, the former leader of Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej and the former Speaker of the Sejm


  • Marek Deska, Polish pitcher and Leon's inventory


  • Marek Djordjevic, Serbian automobile designer


  • Marek Doronin, Estonian basketball player


  • Marek Edelman, Jewish-Polish political and social activist, cardiologist, and the longest living leader of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising


  • Marek Gazdzicki, Polish nuclear physicist, the initiator and spokesperson of the NA61 Shine Experiment


  • Marek Grechuta, Polish musician and songwriter


  • Marek Hamšík, Slovakia football player who plays for S.S.C. Napoli


  • Marek Kaleta, Estonian javelin thrower


  • Marek Kolbowicz, Polish rower


  • Marek Krawczyk, Polish breaststroke swimmer


  • Marek Kukula, British astronomer at Greenwhich Observatory


  • Marek Niit, Estonian sprinter


  • Marek Rosa, Slovak video game producer and designer


  • Marek Svatos, retired Slovak NHL hockey player


  • Marek Švec, Czech wrestler


  • Marek Židlický, Czech ice hockey player (NHL)


  • Stanke Dimitrov, known under the pseudonym "Marek", Bulgarian communist


Several footballers bear the given name Marek:




  • Marek Čech, Slovak footballer


  • Marek Čech, Czech footballer


  • Marek Heinz, Czech football striker


  • Marek Hamšík, Slovak footballer


  • Marek Jankulovski, Czech football left-back of Macedonian origin


  • Marek Kaljumäe, Estonian footballer


  • Marek Lemsalu, Estonian footballer


  • Marek Mintál, Slovak footballer


  • Marek Saganowski, Polish footballer



See also


  • All pages with titles containing Marek


References




  1. ^ https://www.stat.ee/public/apps/nimed/marek








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