List of biographies / Mari
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Mari
- Mari Brás, Juan (1925–2010), Puerto Rican politician and first man with Puerto Rican citizenship
- Marí Sart, Toni (* 1963), Spanish sculptor
- Mari, Enzo (* 1932), Italian designer
- Mari, Fiorella (born 1928), Italian actress
- Mari, Giacomo (1924–1991), Italian football player and coach
- Mari, Narimane (* 1969), Algerian-French filmmaker
- Marí, Teairra (* 1987), American R&B singer
Maria
- Mary , mother of Jesus of Nazareth
- Maria , concubine of the Fatimid caliph al-Aziz, mother of the Fatimid caliph al-Hakim
- Maria († 1182), Countess of Boulogne
- Maria , Countess of Blois and Dunois
- Maria († 1434), Duchess of Auvergne
- Maria (1371–1395), daughter and successor of King Ludwig I.
- Maria (1500–1575), regent of the Jever lordship from the Wiemkens chief dynasty
- Maria Afonso (1301-1320), Portuguese king's daughter and nun
- Maria Alice (1904-1996), Portuguese fado singer
- Maria Amalia von Brandenburg (1670–1739), Princess of Brandenburg and by marriage Duchess of Saxony-Zeitz
- Maria Amalia of Brazil (1831-1853), Brazilian princess
- Maria Amalia of Naples and Sicily (1782–1866), Queen of the French (1830–1848)
- Maria Amalia of Austria (1701–1756), Electress of Bavaria, Empress of the Holy Roman Empire
- Maria Amalia of Austria (1724–1730), Archduchess of Austria
- Maria Amalia of Austria (1746–1804), Archduchess of Austria and Duchess of Bourbon-Parma
- Maria Amalia of Saxony (1724–1760), Princess of Saxony
- Maria Amalie von Sachsen (1757–1831), Duchess of Pfalz-Zweibrücken, Abbess of St. Anna in Munich
- Maria Angelina Dukaina Palaiologina († 1394), Basilissa of Despotate Epirus
- Maria Anna Amalie von Hessen-Homburg (1785–1846), German nobleman, wife of Friedrich Wilhelm Karl of Prussia
- Maria Anna Josepha of Austria (1654–1689), Countess Palatine and Duchess of Neuburg
- Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria (1660–1690), Princess of Bavaria
- Maria Anna Viktoria of Spain (1718–1781), Princess of Spain and Queen of Portugal
- Maria Anna von Anhalt-Dessau (1837–1906), princess and third child of Duke Leopold Friedrich von Anhalt-Dessau
- Maria Anna von Bayern (1696–1750), Bavarian princess
- Maria Anna of Bavaria (1805–1877), Queen of Saxony
- Maria Anna of the Palatinate (1667–1740), Queen of Spain
- Maria Anna von Kottulinsky (1707–1788), Princess of Liechtenstein
- Maria Anna of Naples and Sicily (1775–1780), Princess of Naples and Sicily
- Maria Anna von Oettingen-Spielberg (1693–1729), Princess of Liechtenstein
- Maria Anna of Austria (1610–1665), Archduchess of Austria
- Maria Anna of Austria (1634–1696), wife of Philip IV of Spain
- Maria Anna of Austria (1683–1754), Archduchess of Austria and Queen of Portugal
- Maria Anna of Austria (1718–1744), Archduchess of Austria and Duchess of Lorraine
- Maria Anna von Österreich (1738–1789), second daughter of Maria Theresia and Franz Stephan von Lothringen, abbess
- Maria Anna of Austria (1770–1809), Archduchess of Austria, abbess
- Maria Anna of Austria (1804-1858), Austrian Archduchess
- Maria Anna von Pfalz-Sulzbach (1722–1790), Countess Palatine von Sulzbach and by marriage Princess of Bavaria
- Maria Anna von Pfalz-Zweibrücken (1753-1824), Duchess in Bavaria
- Maria Anna of Saxony (1728–1797), Princess of Poland of Saxony, Bavarian Electress by marriage
- Maria Anna of Saxony (1799–1832), wife of Leopold II of Austria, Grand Duke of Tuscany
- Maria Anna of Savoy (1803-1884), Empress of Austria
- Maria Anna of Spain (1606–1646), Infanta of Spain, Portugal, Naples and Sicily and by marriage Roman-German Empress
- Maria Annunziata of Naples-Sicily (1843–1871), Princess of Naples-Sicily and Archduchess of Austria
- Maria Annunziata of Austria (1876–1961), Archduchess of Austria
- Maria Antonia Anna von Hohenzollern-Hechingen (1760–1797), Princess of Fürstenberg
- Maria Antonia of Bavaria (1724–1780), Electress of Saxony, artist
- Maria Antonia of Naples and Sicily (1784–1806), Princess of Naples and Sicily, Infanta of Spain
- Maria Antonia of Naples-Sicily (1814–1898), Princess of Naples-Sicily, last Grand Duchess of Tuscany by marriage
- Maria Antonia of Austria (1669–1692), Electress of Bavaria
- Maria Antonia of Portugal (1862–1959), Infanta of Portugal
- Maria Antonia of Spain (1729–1785), Infanta of Spain, Queen of Sardinia-Piedmont by marriage
- Maria Assenina , Bulgarian noblewoman
- Maria Augusta of Saxony (1782–1863), Saxon princess and heir to the Polish throne
- Maria Bagrationi , wife of the Byzantine emperors Michael VII. Dukas and Nikephorus III. Botaneiates
- Maria Barbara de Bragança (1711–1758), Portuguese Infanta and Queen of Spain
- Maria Beatrice d'Este (1658–1718), daughter of Alfonso IV. D'Este, wife of Jacob II of England
- Maria Beatrix of Austria-Este (1824–1906), Archduchess of Austria-Este and Princess of Modena
- Maria Benigna Franziska von Sachsen-Lauenburg (1635–1701), Princess Piccolomini, Duchess of Amalfi
- Maria Cälina of the Presentation (1878–1897), French religious and blessed
- Maria Carolina of Savoy (1764–1782), Princess of Sardinia and, by marriage, Princess of Saxony
- Maria Christina of Naples-Sicily (1779–1849), Queen of Sardinia-Piedmont
- Maria Christina of Naples and Sicily (1806–1878), Queen and Regent of Spain
- Maria Christina of Austria (1574–1621), Princess of Transylvania
- Maria Christina of Austria (1742–1798), Archduchess
- Maria Christina of Austria (1858–1929), regent of Spain
- Maria Christina von Österreich-Teschen (1879–1962), Archduchess of Austria
- Maria Christina von Sachsen (1735–1782), Electoral Saxon-Polish princess, later lady of the Star Cross and abbess of the free world imperial monastery in Remiremont
- Maria Christina von Sachsen (1770–1851), member of the house of the Albertine Wettins, as well as Princess of Savoy-Carignan and regent
- Maria Christina of Savoy (1812–1836), Princess of Sardinia and Savoy and Queen of both Sicilies
- Maria Clara von Berg-s'Heerenberg (1635–1715), Princess of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
- María de la Cabeza , saint of the Catholic Church
- María de la Paz of Spain (1862–1946), Infanta of Spain, Princess of Bavaria by marriage
- María de las Mercedes de Borbón (1880–1904), Spanish princess and, by marriage, princess of Naples and both Sicilies
- Maria de las Mercedes d'Orléans-Montpensier (1860–1878), Spanish-French princess from the House of Orléans and queen of Spain by marriage
- Maria de Molina († 1321), Queen of Castile
- María del Pilar of Spain (1936-2020), Spanish nobleman
- Maria d'Enghien (1367–1446), Countess of Lecce (1384–1446), Queen of Naples and Titular Queen of Sicily, Jerusalem and Hungary
- Maria the Jew , alchemist and inventor
- Maria Dorothea Sophia von Oettingen (1639–1698), by marriage Duchess of Württemberg
- Maria Dorothea of Austria (1867–1932), a member of the House of Habsburg-Lothringen, by marriage to the Duchess of Orléans
- Maria Eleonora of Brandenburg (1599–1655), Queen of Sweden
- Maria Elisabeth of Austria (1680–1741), Austrian Archduchess and governor of the Austrian Netherlands (1724–1741)
- Maria Elisabeth of Austria (1737–1740), Habsburg princess
- Maria Elisabeth of Austria (1743–1808), abbess in Innsbruck
- Maria Elisabeth of Saxony (1610–1684), Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf
- Maria Elisabeth of Saxony (1736–1818), royal princess of Poland, princess of Saxony, lady of the star cross
- Maria Elisabeth von Sachsen-Meiningen (1853–1923), German nobleman, princess of Sachsen-Meiningen and composer
- Maria Elisabeth von Savoyen-Carignan (1800–1856), Princess of Savoy
- María Encarnación Rosal (1820–1886), Sister of the Bethlemita Order, founder of the order
- Maria Eugénia (1927-2016), Portuguese actress
- María Eulalia of Spain (1864–1958), Spanish noblewoman, member of the Spanish royal family and by marriage Duchess of Galliera, and writer
- Maria Francisca Benedita of Portugal (1746–1829), Infanta of Portugal and Brazil and Princess of Beira
- Maria Francisca of Portugal (1800–1834), Infanta of Portugal and by marriage Infanta of Spain and Countess of Molina
- Maria Franziska of the five wounds of Christ (1715–1791), religious, saint
- Maria Franziska von Pfalz-Sulzbach (1724–1794), Countess Palatinate of Sulzbach and by marriage, Countess Palatine and Duchess of Birkenfeld
- Mary I (1516–1558), Queen of England and Ireland
- Maria I (1734–1816), Queen of Portugal and Brazil
- Mary II (1662–1694), Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland
- Maria II (1819-1853), Queen of Portugal
- Maria Immaculata (1892–1971), Archduchess of Austria, Princess of Tuscany
- Maria Immaculata of Naples-Sicily (1844–1899), Princess of Bourbon and the Sicilies of both, and Archduchess of Austria-Tuscany
- Maria Immakulata (1878–1968), Archduchess of Austria, Duchess of Württemberg
- María Isabel (* 1995), Spanish singer
- Maria Isabel of Spain (1789–1848), Infanta of Spain
- Maria Isabella d'Orléans-Montpensier (1848–1919), French-Spanish princess and, by marriage, Countess of Paris
- Maria Jakobäa von Baden (1507–1580), by marriage Duchess of Bavaria
- Maria Josefa Carmela of Spain (1744–1801), Princess of Naples and Sicily, Infanta of Spain
- Maria Josefa von Harrach (1727–1788), Princess of Liechtenstein
- Maria Josepha of the Heart of Jesus Sancho de Guerra (1842–1912), founder of the Spanish order and saint of the Catholic Church
- Maria Josepha von Bayern (1739–1767), daughter of Emperor Karl VII. Albrecht, Princess of Bavaria and Bohemia, by marriage to Empress
- Maria Josepha of Austria (1699–1757), Archduchess of Austria, wife of the Elector of Saxony and King of Poland
- Maria Josepha of Austria (1751–1767), daughter of Emperor Franz Stephan
- Maria Josepha of Portugal (1857–1943), Infanta of Portugal and by marriage Duchess of Bavaria
- Maria Josepha of Saxony (1731–1767), Princess of Poland and Saxony and, by marriage, Crown Princess of France
- Maria Josepha of Saxony (1803–1829), Queen of Spain
- Maria Josepha of Saxony (1867–1944), Princess of Saxony, Archduchess, mother of Emperor Karl I of Austria
- Maria Josepha of Savoy (1753–1810), by marriage Countess of Provence
- Maria Karolina Augusta of Naples-Sicily (1822–1869), by marriage Duchess of Aumale, Princess of Naples-Sicily
- Maria Karolina of Naples-Sicily (1798–1870), eldest daughter of King Francis I of Naples-Sicily
- Maria Karolina of Austria (1740–1741), child of Maria Theresia and Franz Stephan of Lothringen
- Maria Karolina of Austria (1748–1748), Archduchess of Austria, Princess of Hungary, Bohemia and Tuscany
- Maria Karolina of Austria (1752–1814), Queen of Naples and Sicily
- Maria Karolina of Austria (1825–1915), Archduchess of Austria
- Maria Klara of the Child Jesus (1843–1899), Roman Catholic nun and founder of the order, blessed
- Maria Clementine of Austria (1777–1801), Archduchess of Austria
- Maria Clementine of Austria (1798–1881), member of the House of Habsburg and, by marriage, Princess of Salerno
- Maria Cleophae , disciple of Jesus of Nazareth and saint
- Maria Komnena , wife of King Amalrich I of Jerusalem and Balian of Ibelin
- Maria Komnene of Byzantium († 1190), Queen of Hungary
- Maria Kunigunde of Saxony (1740–1826), Princess of Saxony and Poland, Abbess of Essen and Thorn
- Maria Laskaris of Nicaea , Queen of Hungary
- Maria Leopoldine of Anhalt-Dessau (1746–1769), Princess of Anhalt-Dessau, by marrying Princess zur Lippe-Detmold
- Maria Leopoldine of Austria (1797–1826), Archduchess, Empress of Brazil
- Maria Leopoldine of Austria-Este (1776–1848), Archduchess of Austria-Este and Electress of Bavaria
- Maria Leopoldine of Austria-Tyrol (1632–1649), Archduchess of Austria and, through marriage, Roman-German Empress and Queen of Bohemia and Hungary
- Maria Ludovica of Spain (1745–1792), Spanish princess, Holy Roman Empress
- Maria Ludovika Beatrix of Austria-Este (1787–1816), Austrian Empress
- Maria Luisa of Naples and Sicily (1773–1802), Grand Duchess of Tuscany
- Maria Luisa of Naples-Sicily (1855–1874), Princess of Bourbon and Naples-Sicily
- Maria Luisa of Spain (1782–1824), Queen of Etruria and regent for her underage son
- Maria Luise von Bourbon-Parma (1751–1819), Princess of Bourbon-Parma and Queen of Spain
- Maria Maddalena dell'Incarnazione (1770–1824), Italian founder and blessed
- Maria Magdalena , disciple of Jesus Christ from the New Testament
- Maria Magdalena of Austria (1589–1631), Archduchess of Austria, by marriage Grand Duchess of Tuscany
- Maria Magdalena of Austria (1689–1743), Archduchess of Austria
- Maria Maximiliana of Bavaria (1552–1614), Princess of Bavaria
- María Ólafsdóttir (* 1993), Icelandic singer
- Maria Palaiologina , Byzantine princess, wife of Ilkhan Abaga
- Maria Pawlowna (1786-1859), Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach
- Maria Pia of Naples and Sicily (1849–1882), Princess of Naples and Sicily
- Maria Pia of Savoy (1847–1911), Princess of Italy and Queen of Portugal
- Maria Serafina del Sacro Cuore (1849–1911), Italian founder and blessed
- María Sólrún Sigurðardóttir (* 1965), Icelandic director
- Maria Teresa of Luxembourg (* 1956), Grand Duchess of Luxembourg
- Maria Teresa of Spain (1638–1683), Queen of France, wife of the Sun King Louis XIV.
- Maria Theresa (1717–1780), Archduchess of Austria, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia
- Maria Theresia Anna Felizitas of Liechtenstein (1694–1772), princess
- Maria Theresia Elisabeth of Austria (1762–1770), daughter of Joseph II and Isabella of Bourbon-Parma
- Maria Theresia Rafaela of Spain (1726–1746), Spanish princess from the house of Bourbon and by marriage Dauphine of France
- Maria Theresa of Naples-Sicily (1772–1807), by marriage last Empress of the Holy Roman Empire and first Empress of Austria
- Maria Theresa of Austria (1767–1827), Archduchess of Austria and Princess of Saxony
- Maria Theresa of Austria (1816–1867), wife of Ferdinand II of Bourbon, King of the Two Sicilies
- Maria Theresa of Austria-Este (1773–1832), by marriage Queen of Sardinia-Piedmont
- Maria Theresa of Austria-Este (1817–1886), Duchess of Bordeaux, Countess of Chambord
- Maria Theresa of Austria-Tuscany (1801–1855), Queen of Sardinia-Piedmont
- Maria Theresa of Portugal (1793–1874), Portuguese nobleman
- Maria Theresa of Savoy (1756–1805), Countess of Artois; Wife of the future French king Charles X.
- Maria Theresa of Spain (1882–1912), Infanta of Spain
- Mary of St. Ignatius (1774–1837), French Catholic founder and nun
- Mary of St. Peter (1816–1848), French Roman Catholic nun, Carmelite
- Mary of the Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ (1866–1912), Italian blessed and mystic
- Mary of the Sacrament of Jesus (1868–1959), Mexican religious and saint of the Catholic Church
- María von Ágreda (1602–1665), visionary and abbess of the Franciscan convent in Agreda
- Mary of Egypt , Egyptian hermit and saint
- Maria of Antioch (1145–1183), Princess of Antioch, Empress of Byzantium
- Mary of Antioch-Armenia , Princess of Antioch, pretender to the throne of Armenia, mistress of Toron
- Mary of Antioch , daughter of Prince Bohemond IV of Antioch, titular queen of Jerusalem
- Mary of Aragon († 1445), Queen of Castile and León
- Maria of Aragón (1482–1517), Princess of Aragon and Castile
- Maria von Baden (1473–1519), Abbess von Lichtenthal
- Maria von Bayern (1872–1954), Princess of Bavaria
- Mary of Bethany , figure in the New Testament of the Bible
- Maria von Beuthen († 1317), Queen of Hungary, Croatia and Dalmatia
- Mary of Bohemia , Margravine of Baden and Verona
- Maria von Brabant , German Empress as wife of Emperor Otto IV.
- Maria von Brabant (1226–1256), by marriage Duchess of Bavaria
- Maria von Brabant (1254–1321), Queen of France
- Maria von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel (1521–1539), Abbess of Gandersheim
- Maria von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel (1566–1626), Duchess of Saxony-Lauenburg
- Maria von Brienne (1225–1275), Latin Empress of Constantinople
- Mary of Bulgaria , Empress of the Latin Empire of Constantinople
- Mary of Burgundy (1457–1482), Duchess of Burgundy
- Maria von Courtenay , Byzantine Empress (1219–1222), Latin regent of Constantinople (1228)
- Mary of the Miracles of Jesus (1891–1974), Spanish Discalced Carmelite, saint
- Mary of the Passion (1839–1904), French Roman Catholic founder and missionary (beatified)
- Maria von Geldern , Duchess of Geldern
- Mary of Geldern († 1463), Queen of Scotland
- Maria of Greece and Denmark (1876–1940), Grand Duchess Maria Georgievna Romanov
- Mary of Great Britain, Ireland and Hanover (1723–1772), Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel
- Mary of Great Britain, Ireland and Hanover (1776–1857), member of the British royal family from the House of Hanover
- Maria von Jülich (1491–1543), daughter of Duke Wilhelm von Jülich-Berg and Sibylle of Brandenburg
- Mary of Castile, Queen of Aragon (1401–1458), Queen of Aragon
- Maria von Kleve (1426–1486), Duchess of Orléans
- Maria von Lorraine (1674–1724), Princess of Monaco
- Mary of Luxembourg (1304–1324), Queen of France
- Mary of Montferrat († 1212), Queen of Jerusalem
- Maria von Montpellier (1182–1213), French nobleman, Queen of Aragon
- Maria von Nassau (1539–1599), Countess of Nassau
- Mary of Navarre († 1347), Queen of Aragon
- Maria von Oignies († 1213), Beguines, inspirer of Jacob von Vitry, saint
- Maria von Oranien-Nassau (1556–1616), daughter of Prince Wilhelm I of Oranien-Nassau, Countess of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein
- Maria of Austria (1531–1581), Archduchess of Austria
- Maria of Austria (1584–1649), Habsburg archduchess and nun
- Mary of Portugal (1313–1357), Queen of Castile
- Maria of Portugal (1521–1577), Portuguese infanta
- Mary of Portugal (1527–1545), Portuguese princess, wife of King Philip II of Spain.
- Maria of Portugal (1538–1577), Hereditary Princess of Parma and Piacenza
- Mary of Romania (1900–1961), Queen of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
- Maria von Sachsen (1515–1583), Duchess of Pomerania
- Maria von Sachsen (1796–1865), Grand Duchess of Tuscany
- Maria von Sachsen-Weimar (1571–1610), abbess of the Quedlinburg monastery
- Mary of Sicily (1362–1401), Queen of Sicily
- Mary of Spain (1528–1603), Infanta of Spain and by marriage Empress of the Holy Roman Empire
- Mary of Trebizond († 1439), wife of the Byzantine emperor John VIII. Palaiologos
- Mary of Hungary (1257–1323), Queen of Naples
- Mary of Hungary (1505–1558), Archduchess of Austria, Princess of Castile, Queen of Bohemia and Hungary
- Mary of Vitebsk , first wife of Algirdas, who later became Grand Duke of Lithuania
- Maria, Bodo (* 1943), German singer
- Maria, Cara Santa (* 1983), American science journalist
- María, Dulce (* 1985), Mexican actress, singer and songwriter
- Maria, Emi (* 1987), Japanese J-pop singer
- María, Isidoro de (1815–1906), Uruguayan artist
- Maria, Jaroslav (1870–1942), Czech lawyer, lawyer and writer of Jewish origin
- Maria, Michaël (* 1995), Dutch football player of Curaça descent
- Maria, Robby (* 1971), Austrian-Argentine musician
- Maria, Tatjana (* 1987), German tennis player
- Maria, Thomas Walter (* 1971), German saxophonist, composer, arranger and singer
- Maria, Victor Saúde (1939–1999), Guinea-Bissau politician, Prime Minister of Guinea-Bissau
- Maria-Adelheid (1894–1924), Grand Duchess of Luxembourg (1912–1919)
- Maria-Eugene of the Child Jesus (1894–1967), Roman Catholic religious priest, blessed
- Mariaca, Fernando (* 1959), Spanish weightlifter
- Mariacher, Hans (1910–1985), Austrian ski jumper
- Mariacher, Heinz (* 1955), Austrian climber
- Mariacher, Heribert (* 1965), Austrian politician (FPÖ), member of the state parliament in Tyrol
- Mariacher, Stephan (1860–1937), Austrian Cistercian, abbot of the Stams monastery (1895 to 1937)
- Mariadoss, Devadass Ambrose (* 1947), Indian clergyman and Roman Catholic bishop of Tanjore
- Mariage, Léa (* 2000), German voice actress
- Marial, Guor (* 1984), Sudanese marathon runner
- Marialva, António Luís de Meneses, 1st Marquês de (1603–1675), Portuguese general of the Restauraçao
- Mariam al-Asturlabi , astronomer from Aleppo
- Mariam uz-Zamani (1542–1623), wife of the Grand Mogul Akbar; Mother of the heir to the throne Jahangir
- Mariamne († 29 BC), princess of the Hasmonean dynasty, second wife of Herod the Great
- Mariamne , daughter of Simon Boethos, third wife of Herod the Great
- Marian von Bardowick († 782), deacon and messenger of faith on the lower Elbe, saint
- Marian, Bazil (1922-2008), Romanian football player and coach
- Marian, Charlotte (* 1937), German pop singer
- Marian, Edwin (1928–2018), German actor
- Marian, Ferdinand (1859–1942), Austrian opera singer (bass), singing teacher and theater director
- Marian, Ferdinand (1902–1946), Austrian actor
- Marian, Friedrich (1817–1869), Bohemian chemist
- Marian, Michèle (* 1963), German actress
- Marian, Radu (* 1977), Moldovan soprano
- Mariana de Jesús de Paredes y Flores (1618–1645), religious, saint, virgin
- Mariana, Juan de (1536–1624), Spanish Jesuit, historian, and political theorist
- Marianelli, Dario (* 1963), Italian film music composer
- Mariani Campolieti, Virginia (1869–1941), Italian pianist, conductor and composer
- Mariani, Ashley (* 1994), American volleyball player
- Mariani, Carlo Maria (* 1931), Italian painter
- Mariani, Carolina (* 1972), Argentine judoka
- Mariani, Domenico (1863–1939), Italian clergyman, cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
- Mariani, Felice (* 1954), Italian judoka
- Mariani, Fiorella , Italian director
- Mariani, Giorgio (1946-2011), Italian football player
- Mariani, Giovanni (1919–1991), Italian clergyman, Roman Catholic archbishop and Vatican diplomat
- Mariani, Giuseppe (1681–1731), Italian Baroque architect
- Mariani, Isacco (1892–1925), German motorcycle racer
- Mariani, Lucio (1865–1924), Italian classical archaeologist
- Mariani, Marco (* 1968), Italian curler
- Mariani, Orazio (1915–1981), Italian athlete
- Mariani, Scott (* 1968), Scottish musician, journalist and writer
- Mariani, Thierry (* 1958), French politician, MEP
- Marianín (born 1946), Spanish football player
- Marianne von Oranien-Nassau (1810-1883), Princess of the Netherlands and Prussia
- Mariano (* 1986), Brazilian soccer player
- Mariano (* 1993), Spanish-Dominican soccer player
- Mariano I. Salusio I († 1058), Judike of Cagliari
- Mariano, Armindo Soares , Indonesian East Timorese politician
- Mariano, Brian (* 1985), Dutch sprinter
- Mariano, Charlie (1923–2009), American saxophonist
- Mariano, Guy (* 1976), American skateboarder
- Mariano, Patricio G. (1877–1935), Filipino playwright, poet, journalist, writer, revolutionary, composer, musician and painter
- Mariano, Pellegrino di († 1492), Italian painter and miniaturist
- Marianowicz, Antoni (1923–2003), Polish diplomat, journalist and writer
- Marianowicz, Martin (* 1955), German orthopedist, medical entrepreneur and author
- Marianowska, Barbara (1947–2012), Polish politician, member of the Sejm
- Marianus Scottus († 1081), Irish monk, scholar and founder of a monastery
- Marianus Scotus , Irish medieval chronicler
- Mariappa, Adrian (* 1986), Jamaican soccer player
- Marías Aguilera, Julián (1914–2005), Spanish philosopher
- Marías, Javier (* 1951), Spanish writer
- Marias, Notis (* 1957), Greek politician
- Mariaselvam, Pablo (1897–1954), Indian religious, Bishop of Vellore
- Mariat, René (1911–1969), French politician, member of the National Assembly
- Mariátegui Arellano, José Carlos (1929–2006), Peruvian diplomat
- Mariátegui, José Carlos (1894–1930), Peruvian journalist, author, philosopher and politician with Marxist ideas
- Mariaux, Franz (1898–1986), German journalist and writer
Marib
- Maribelle (* 1960), Dutch singer
Maric
- Marić, Aleks (* 1984), Australian basketball player
- Maric, Aleksandar (* 1999), Austrian soccer player
- Marić, Alisa (* 1970), Serbian chess player and politician
- Maric, Dave (* 1970), British composer and pianist
- Maric, Dean (* 1989), Austrian soccer player
- Marić, Enver (* 1948), Yugoslav football goalkeeper
- Maric, Jago (* 1979), Croatian football player
- Marič, Janez (* 1975), Slovenian biathlete
- Marić, Leo (* 1974), Yugoslav football player
- Marić, Lieserl , daughter of Mileva Marić and Albert Einstein
- Marić, Ljubica (1909–2003), Serbian composer
- Marić, Ljubomir (* 1950), Serbian politician and mayor of Ćuprija
- Maric, Luca (* 1965), German actor of Serbian origin
- Marić, Marijo (* 1977), Croatian football player and coach
- Marić, Marino (* 1990), Croatian handball player
- Marić, Marko (* 1996), Croatian football player
- Marić, Milan (* 1990), Serbian film actor
- Marić, Mileva (1875–1948), Serbian physicist
- Marič, Milidrag (* 1983), Slovenian football player
- Marić, Miloš (* 1982), Serbian football player
- Marić, Rudolf (1927–1990), Yugoslav chess master and author
- Marić, Tomislav (* 1973), Croatian football player and coach
- Marić, Žana (* 1989), Croatian handball player
- Marica, Ciprian (* 1985), Romanian football player
- Marican, Mohd Hassan (* 1952), Malaysian entrepreneur
- Maricel , German musical artist and pop singer
- Marichal, Juan (born 1937), Dominican baseball player
- Marichal, Robert (1904–1999), French historian, classical philologist, Romanist and Medievalist
- Marichal, Thierry (* 1973), Belgian racing cyclist
- Marichalar, Jaime de (* 1963), Spanish nobleman, husband of Elena of Spain (1995-2007)
- Maricic, Tomas (* 1995), Australian-Croatian soccer player
- Maričić, Veljko (1907–1973), Yugoslav actor
- Maricich, Maria (* 1961), American ski racer
- Maricle, Sherrie (* 1963), American jazz drummer and composer
Marid
- Maridor, Alexis (1848–1909), Swiss writer
- Maridueña, Xolo (* 2001), American film actor
Marie
- Marie († 1547), Countess of Saint-Pol, Marle, Soissons and Conversano
- Marie (1878–1948), member of the ducal house of Mecklenburg-Strelitz
- Marie (1949–1990), French chanson singer
- Marie Amalie von Baden , Princess of Baden and Duchess of Hamilton
- Marie Anna of Saxony-Altenburg (1864–1918), Princess of Saxony-Altenburg and, by marriage, Princess of Schaumburg-Lippe
- Marie Antoinette of Mecklenburg (1884–1944), Duchess of Mecklenburg
- Marie Catherine Brignole (1737–1813), Princess of Monaco and of Condé
- Marie Clothilde of France (1759–1802), French princess, queen of Sardinia-Piedmont by marriage
- Marie d'Anjou (1404–1463), French queen, wife of Charles VII.
- Marie de Champagne (1145–1198), regent of Champagne
- Marie de Coucy (1366–1405), Countess of Soissons, Baroness of Coucy, mistress of Marle and Oisy
- Marie de France , medieval writer of verse novels and fables
- Marie de l'Incarnation (1599–1672), French nun, mystic and missionary
- Marie de Ponthieu († 1250), Countess of Ponthieu
- Marie Eleonore von Anhalt-Dessau (1671–1756), Princess Radziwiłł
- Marie Eleonore von Brandenburg (1607–1675), Princess of Brandenburg and Countess Palatine and Regent of Simmern (1655–1658)
- Marie Eleonore von Jülich-Kleve-Berg (1550–1608), by marriage Duchess of Prussia
- Marie Elisabeth von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel (1638–1687), Duchess of Saxe-Eisenach and Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
- Marie Elisabeth of Hessen-Darmstadt (1656–1715), Duchess of Saxony-Römhild
- Marie Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf (1634–1665), Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt
- Marie Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf (1678–1755), abbess of the Quedlinburg monastery
- Marie Elisabeth zu Mecklenburg (1646–1713), princess from the House of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, abbess of Gandersheim
- Marie Euphrosine of Pfalz-Zweibrücken-Kleeburg (1625–1687), Countess De la Gardie
- Marie France (born 1946), French singer and actress
- Marie Friederike von Hessen-Kassel (1768–1839), German nobleman
- Marie Hedwig of Hessen-Darmstadt (1647–1680), Duchess of Saxony-Meiningen
- Marie Henriette of Austria (1836–1902), Queen of the Belgians
- Marie José of Belgium (1906–2001), Belgian noblewoman, daughter of the Belgian King Albert I, last Queen of Italy
- Marie Louise d'Orléans (1662–1689), French nobleman, Queen of Spain
- Marie Louise Élisabeth d 'Orléans (1695–1719), French princess and Duchess of Berry
- Marie Louise Élisabeth de Bourbon (1727–1759), Princess of France and Duchess of Parma
- Marie Louise of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg (1872–1956), member of the British royal family
- Marie Luise von Hessen-Kassel (1688–1765), Princess of Hessen-Kassel, by marriage Princess of Nassau-Dietz and Princess of Orange
- Marie Madeleine (1881–1944), German writer and poet
- Marie N (* 1973), Latvian pop and musical singer
- Marie Sophie von der Pfalz (1666–1699), Countess Palatinate, Queen of Portugal by marriage
- Marie Therese (1927–1994), Dutch-German founder of the Communion in Christ order
- Marie Therese von Braganza (1855–1944), Princess of Bragança and Infanta of Portugal
- Marie Therese of Austria-Este (1849–1919), Archduchess of Austria-Este, Princess of Modena and Queen of Bavaria (1913–1918)
- Marie Theresa of Austria (1845–1927), member of the Austrian ruling house Habsburg-Lothringen
- Marie Valerie of Austria (1868–1924), Archduchess of Austria, daughter of the Austrian Emperor
- Marie von Baden (1782–1808), Princess of Baden and by marriage Duchess of Braunschweig
- Marie von Baden (1865–1939), Princess of Baden, by marrying Duchess of Anhalt
- Marie von Brandenburg-Kulmbach (1519–1567), Electress of the Palatinate
- Marie of Champagne († 1204), Countess of Flanders and Latin Empress of Constantinople
- Marie of Châtillon-Blois († 1404), Duchess of Anjou, mistress of Guise
- Marie von Edinburgh (1875–1938), German wife of Ferdinand von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, Queen of Romania
- Marie von Hessen-Kassel (1767-1852), German princess, queen of Denmark by marriage
- Marie von Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1856–1929), German-Austrian princess and archaeologist
- Marie von Oranien-Nassau (1642–1688), Dutch princess from the House of Orange, by marriage Countess Palatine von Simmern
- Marie of Prussia (1579–1649), Margravine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth
- Marie of Prussia (1825–1889), Queen of Bavaria
- Marie of Prussia (1855–1888), member of the House of Hohenzollern and the great niece of Emperor Wilhelm I.
- Marie von Sachsen-Altenburg (1818–1907), Princess of Sachsen-Altenburg and by marriage the last Queen of Hanover
- Marie von Sachsen-Altenburg (1845–1930), Princess of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
- Marie von Sachsen-Altenburg (1854–1898), Princess of Prussia
- Marie von Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach (1808–1877), wife of Carl von Prussia
- Marie of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (1849–1922), Princess Reuss of Köstritz
- Marie von Württemberg (1799–1860), Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
- Marie Zéphyrine (1750–1755), Princess of France, daughter of Louis Ferdinand de Bourbon, dauphin de Viennois
- Marie of Denmark (* 1976), Danish noblewoman, Princess of Denmark
- Marie zu Mecklenburg (1803–1862), Duchess of Mecklenburg, by marriage Duchess of Saxony-Altenburg
- Marie zu Mecklenburg (1854–1920), Grand Duchess of Russia
- Marie zu Waldeck and Pyrmont (1857–1882), first wife of King Wilhelm II of Württemberg
- Marie, André (1897–1974), French Radical Party politician
- Marie, André-Jacques (* 1925), French athlete
- Marie, Aurelius (1904–1995), Dominican politician
- Marie, Constance (* 1965), American actress
- Marie, Daisy (* 1984), American porn actress and model
- Marie, Jean-Étienne (1917–1989), French composer
- Marie, Maximilien (1819–1891), French mathematician and mathematician
- Marie, Phoenix (* 1981), American porn actress
- Marie, Pierre (1853-1940), French neurologist
- Marie, René (* 1891), French racing car driver
- Marie, René (* 1955), American jazz singer
- Marie, Rose (1923–2017), American comedian and actress
- Marie, Rose (* 1956), Northern Irish singer
- Marie, Thierry (* 1963), French racing cyclist
- Marie, Yannick (* 1985), French track and road cyclist
- Marie-Antoinette (1755–1793), Queen of France and Navarre
- Marie-Chantal of Greece (* 1968), English wife of the Greek heir to the throne in exile Paul of Greece
- Marie-Elisabeth de Valois (1572–1578), only child of the French King Charles IX. (France) and Elisabeth of Austria
- Marie-Esmeralda of Belgium (* 1956), journalist, author, documentary filmmaker and member of the Belgian Crown
- Marie-Eugénie de Jésus (1817–1898), French nun, founder of the order and saint
- Marie-Louise of Austria (1791–1847), wife of Napoleon I.
- Marie-Mai (* 1984), Canadian singer
- Marie-Rose, Bruno (* 1965), French athlete and Olympic participant
- Marie-Sainte, Maurice (1928–2017), French clergyman, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Saint-Pierre and Fort-de-France
- Marie-Thérèse (1667–1672), Princess of France and Navarre
- Marie-Therese of the Heart of Jesus (1809–1863), French Roman Catholic nun, blessed
- Marie-Victoire de Noailles (1688–1766), French nobleman
- Marielle, Jean-Pierre (1932-2019), French actor
- Marieluz Garcés, Pedro (1780–1825), Peruvian Roman Catholic religious priest, martyr of the confessional secret
- MarieMarie (* 1984), German harpist and singer-songwriter
- Mariemma (1917–2008), Spanish ballet and flamenco dancer
- Marien, Christian (* 1975), German jazz and improvisation musician (drums)
- Mariën, Christof (* 1977), Belgian road cyclist
- Mariën, Hanna (* 1982), Belgian sprinter
- Marienburg, Georg Friedrich (1820–1881), linguist and local historian of the Transylvanian Saxons
- Marienburg, Lukas Joseph (1770–1821), Transylvanian-Saxon historian, teacher and pastor
- Marienfeld, Angelika (* 1954), German lawyer, administrative officer and politician (SPD)
- Marienfeld, Claire (* 1940), German politician (CSU, CDU), Member of the Bundestag
- Marienfeld, Stephan (* 1966), German sculptor
- Marienfeld, Werner (1908–1989), Protestant pastor
- Marienfeld, Werner (* 1941), German soccer player
- Marienhof, Anatoli Borissowitsch (1897–1962), Russian writer
- Marienthal, Eli (* 1986), American stage / film actor and voice actor
- Marienthal, Eric (* 1957), American saxophonist
- Marienthal, Ernst Siegmund von († 1708), Saxon civil servant
- Marienwerder, Johannes (1343–1417), German theologian
- Marier, Albert (1895–1971), Canadian singer
- Marier, Céline (1871–1940), Canadian singer and vocal teacher
- Marieschi, Michele (1710–1744), Italian painter
- Mariétan, Joseph (1874–1943), Abbot of Saint-Maurice Abbey and Bishop of Bethlehem
- Mariétan, Pierre (* 1935), Swiss composer
- Mariette, Auguste (1821–1881), French Egyptologist
- Mariette, Denis (1666–1741), French printer, publisher and bookseller
- Mariette, Pierre-Jean (1694–1774), French engraver, collector & art critic
- Mariev, Sergei (* 1976), German Byzantinist of Russian origin
Marig
- Mariga, McDonald (* 1987), Kenyan soccer player
- Marighella, Carlos (1911–1969), Brazilian revolutionary and theoretician of urban guerrillas
- Marignac, Jean Charles Galissard de (1817–1894), Swiss chemist
- Marignan, Robert (1910–1985), French politician
- Marignano, Renzo (1923–1987), Italian actor
- Marigny de Grilleau (1855–1942), French mathematician, professional gambler
- Marigny, Enguerrand de († 1315), chamberlain of the French King Philip IV.
- Marigny, Gaspard de Bernard de (1754–1794), French officer and general
Marih
- Mariha (* 1981), German actress and singer-songwriter
- Marihart, Johann (* 1950), Austrian manager
Marii
- Mariini, Pascal (* 1960), French football player
Marij
- Marija (* 1982), Bulgarian popfolk singer
- Marijac (1908–1995), French comic artist
- Marijana, Maja (* 1972), Serbian folk / turbo folk singer
- Marijanović, Robert (* 1980), German dart player
- Marijke (* 1979), German singer
- Marijnen, Franz (* 1943), Belgian director and theater manager
- Marijnen, Victor (1917–1975), Dutch politician (Prime Minister 1963–1965)
- Marijnis, Jan (* 1952), Dutch politician (SP)
- Marijhaben, Lilian (* 1985), Dutch politician
- Marijpol (* 1982), German comic artist and illustrator
Marik
- Marik, Anton (* 1940), Austrian conductor
- Marik, Christoph (* 1977), Austrian sword fencer
- Marik, György (1924–1988), Hungarian football player and coach
- Mařík, Michal (* 1975), Czech ice hockey goalkeeper
- Marik, René (* 1970), German puppeteer, musician and actor
- Marik, Rudolf (1900–1976), Austrian actor
- Marik, Susanne (* 1966), Austrian singer, entertainer and actress
- Mariko, Kélétigui (1921–1997), Nigerien author and manager
- Marikong, Lamin (* 1970), Gambian athlete
- Maříková, Simona (* 1996), Czech biathlete
Maril
- Mariles Cortés, Humberto (1913–1972), Mexican show jumper
- Marilhat, Prosper (1811–1847) French painter
- Marillac, Charles de († 1560), French cleric, politician and diplomat
- Marillac, Jean-Louis de († 1632), French military leader and statesman
- Marillac, Luise von (1591–1660), founder of the order of the Vincentine Sisters ("Daughters of Christian Love")
- Marillac, Michel de (1560–1632), French statesman in the France of the Ancien Régime
- Marilley, Étienne (1804–1889), Swiss Roman Catholic clergyman and bishop of Lausanne-Geneva
- Marillier, Garance (* 1998), French actress and musician
- Marillier, Juliet (* 1948), New Zealand author
- Marilungo, Guido (* 1989), Italian football player
- Marilyn (born 1962), English singer
Marim
- Marimi, Kobi (* 1991), Israeli singer
- Marimón, Onofre (1923–1954), Argentine racing car driver
- Marimuthu, Gomathi (* 1989), Indian athlete
Marin
- Marín Del Solar, Mercedes (1804–1866), Chilean poet and suffragette
- Marín Estrada, Pablo Antón (* 1966), Spanish author
- Marín Gómez, Adrián (* 1997), Spanish football player
- Marín González de Poveda, Tomás (1650–1703), Spanish officer, colonial administrator and governor of Chile
- Marín i Ramos, Ferran (* 1974), Spanish editor and author
- Marin La Meslée, Edmond (1912-1945), French pilot
- Marín López, Iván Antonio (* 1938), Colombian clergyman, emeritus Roman Catholic Archbishop of Popayán
- Marín Muñoz, Antonio (* 1970), Spanish writer
- Marín Ríos, Vladimir (* 1979), Colombian football player
- Marín Tarroch, Lluís (* 1988), Andorran snowboarder
- Marin, Antonio (* 2001), Croatian soccer player
- Marín, Bárbaro (* 1959), Cuban actor
- Marin, Bernd (* 1948), Austrian social scientist
- Marin, Biagio (1891–1985), Italian poet
- Marin, Bruno (* 1941), Italian religious, Abbot President of the Congregation of Subiaco
- Marin, Carlo Antonio (1745–1815), Venetian historian
- Marín, Carlos (* 1968), Spanish singer (baritone)
- Marín, Carolina (* 1993), Spanish badminton player
- Marin, Cheech (born 1946), American actor
- Marin, Christian (1929–2012), French actor and musician
- Marin, Corneliu (* 1953), Romanian saber fencer
- Marin, Dalia , Austrian economist
- Marin, Edwin L. (1899–1951), American film director
- Marín, Félix Fermín (* 1952), Paraguayan football player
- Marin, Florin (* 1953), Romanian football player and coach
- Marín, Francisco (1920–1983), Spanish cameraman
- Marin, Georg (* 1946), Austrian actor
- Marín, Germán (1934–2019), Chilean journalist and writer
- Marín, Gladys (1941–2005), Chilean politician
- Marín, Gloria (1919–1983), Mexican actress
- Marín, Guadalupe (1895–1983), Mexican muse, model, and writer
- Marín, Hedgardo (* 1993), Mexican football player
- Marin, Horst (* 1932), German politician (SPD), MdL
- Marin, Jacopo (* 1984), Italian athlete
- Marin, Jacques (1919–2001), French actor
- Marin, Jacques-Barthélémy (1772–1848), French general of the infantry
- Marin, Jean-Yves (* 1955), French medieval archaeologist and museum director
- Marin, John (1870–1953) American painter and architect
- Marín, José (* 1950), Spanish walker
- Marín, José Escolastico († 1846), Supremo Director of El Salvador
- Marín, José Gaspar (1772–1839), Chilean lawyer and politician
- Marin, José Maria (* 1932), Brazilian politician and football official
- Marín, Juan (* 1962), Spanish entrepreneur and politician of the Ciudadanos party
- Marín, Juan Antonio (* 1975), Costa Rican tennis player
- Marin, Louis (1871–1960), French politician, member of the National Assembly
- Marin, Louis (1931–1992), French philosopher, historian, semioticist, art historian and critic
- Marin, Luca (* 1986), Italian swimmer
- Marín, Luis (* 1974), Costa Rican soccer player
- Marín, Luis (* 1983), Chilean football goalkeeper
- Marin, Maguy (* 1951), French choreographer and dancer
- Marín, Manolo , Spanish flamenco dancer and choreographer
- Marín, Manuel (1949–2017), Spanish politician, President of the European Commission
- Marín, Manuel (* 1951), Mexican sculptor
- Marin, Marco (* 1963), Italian saber fencer and Olympic champion
- Marin, Marcus (* 1966), German soccer player
- Marin, Marko (* 1989), German soccer player
- Marin, Matej (* 1980), Slovenian racing cyclist
- Marin, Mauricio (* 1994), German basketball player
- Marin, Michel-Ange (1697–1767), French religious priest, theologian and author
- Marín, Miguel (1945–1991), Argentinian football player
- Marin, Mihail (* 1965), Romanian chess player
- Marin, Nicolas (* 1980), French football player
- Marin, Petre (* 1973), Romanian football player
- Marin, Răzvan (* 1996), Romanian football player
- Marin, Rosario (* 1958), US government official
- Marin, Sanna (* 1985), Finnish politician
- Marín, Valentí (1872–1936), Spanish notary, chess player, chess composer and non-fiction author
- Marin-Marie (1901–1987), French writer and marine painter
- Marina (* 1985), British singer-songwriter
- Marina of Bithynia , early Christian virgin
- Marina, Alcide Giuseppe (1887–1950), Italian religious, Roman Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See
- Marina, Anya (* 1976), American singer-songwriter
- Marina, Duchess of Kent (1906–1968), British nobleman, member of the British royal family
- Marina, Enver (* 1977), Albanian football goalkeeper
- Marina, Imca (* 1941), Dutch pop singer
- Marina, Ninoslav (* 1974), information scientist
- Marinac, Martin (* 1979), Austrian ski racer and trainer
- Marinaj, Gjekë (* 1965), Albanian writer
- Marinakis, Evangelos (* 1967), Greek shipowner and football official
- Marinakis, Nikolaos (* 1993), Greek football player
- Marinali, Orazio (1643–1720), Italian sculptor of the late Baroque
- Marinangeli, Sergio (* 1980), Italian racing cyclist
- Marinas, Jeremy (* 1989), American stunt performer and actor
- Marinatos, Spyridon (1901–1974), Greek archaeologist
- Marinca, Anamaria (* 1978), Romanian actress
- Marincic, Franjo (* 1950), German actor
- Marinčin, Martin (* 1992), Slovak ice hockey player
- Marinella (* 1938), Greek singer
- Marinella, Lucretia (1571-1653), Italian author
- Marinelli, Aldo (1413-1451), Latin poet of humanism
- Marinelli, Anthony (* 1959), American film composer
- Marinelli, Carlos (* 1982), Argentinian soccer player
- Marinelli, Danko (* 1987), Croatian ski racer
- Marinelli, Francesco (* 1935), Italian clergyman, senior archbishop of Urbino-Urbania-Sant'Angelo in Vado
- Marinelli, Karl von († 1803), Austrian actor and writer
- Marinelli, Luca (* 1984), Italian actor
- Marinelli, Lydia (1965–2008), scientific author on the history of psychoanalysis
- Marinelli, Wilhelm (1894–1973), Austrian zoologist, anatomist and popular educator
- Marinello, Peter (* 1950), Scottish football player
- Marinello, Ricardo (* 1988), German singer
- Marinello, Sandra (* 1983), German badminton player
- Mariner, Paul (* 1953), English football player
- Mariner, Sandra (* 1974), Austrian natural track tobogganist
- Mariner, Wastl (1909–1989), Austrian alpinist
- Marinescu, Alexandra (* 1982), Romanian gymnast
- Marinescu, Constantin (* 1923), Romanian football player
- Marinescu, Gheorghe (1863–1938), Romanian neurologist and neuropathologist
- Marinescu, Ion (* 1928), Romanian politician (PMR / PCR)
- Marinescu, Laurențiu (* 1984), Romanian football player
- Marinescu, Lucian (* 1972), Romanian football player
- Marinescu, Marian-Jean (* 1952), Romanian politician and MEP for Romania
- Marinescu, Mihai (1917–2000), Romanian politician (PCR)
- Marinescu, Mihai (* 1989), Romanian racing car driver
- Marinesko, Alexander Ivanovich (1913–1963), Soviet submarine commander in World War II
- Marinetti, Filippo Tommaso (1876–1944), Italian poet, founder of Futurism
- Maring, Albert (1883–1943), German Roman Catholic priest and Jesuit
- Maring, Christine (* 1933), German politician (SPD), Member of the Bundestag and Member of the Bundestag
- Maring, Ludwig (1820–1893), Swiss architect, director of the Swiss Central Railway, Grand Council of the City of Basel
- Maringer, Albert (* 1945), German-Canadian manager and university professor
- Maringer, Dominik (* 1978), Austrian actor
- Maringer, Emile (* 1905), Luxembourg soccer player
- Maringer, Johannes (1902–1981), German prehistoric
- Maringer, Josef (1862–1950), Austrian politician (CSP), member of the state parliament
- Maringer, Ludwig (1867–1938), German merchant and spy
- Marinho (* 1990), Brazilian soccer player
- Marinho e Pinto, António (* 1950), Portuguese lawyer and politician, MEP
- Marinho, Francisco (1952-2014), Brazilian soccer player
- Marinho, Irineu (1876-1925), Brazilian journalist
- Marinho, Javan , Brazilian soccer player
- Marinho, Roberto (1904–2003), Brazilian media entrepreneur
- Marinho, Roberto Irineu (* 1947), Brazilian media entrepreneur
- Marinho, Rodriguinho (* 1988), Brazilian soccer player
- Marinho, Samarone , Brazilian social scientist
- Marinho, Tiffani (* 1999), Brazilian sprinter
- Marini, Antonio (1788–1861), Italian painter, engraver and restorer
- Marini, Biagio (1594–1663), Italian violinist and composer
- Marini, Bruno (* 1958), Italian saxophonist and HAmmond organ player
- Marini, Enrico (* 1969), Italian comic artist
- Marini, Fiorenzo (1914–1991), Italian sword fencer
- Marini, Franco (* 1933), Italian politician (PD), member of the Camera dei deputati, MEP
- Marini, Franco (1935–2014), Italian actor, director and author (South Tyrol)
- Marini, Giampiero (* 1951), Italian football player and coach
- Marini, Gilles (* 1976), French-American actor
- Marini, Giovanna (* 1937), Italian musician
- Marini, Girolamo († 1553), Italian architect and military engineer
- Marini, Graziano (* 1957), Italian painter and sculptor
- Marini, Guido (* 1965), Italian clergyman, master of ceremonies for the Pope's liturgical celebrations
- Marini, Hector (born 1957), Canadian ice hockey player
- Marini, Leo (1920-2000), Argentine singer
- Marini, Lou (* 1945), American jazz musician and film composer
- Marini, Marino (1901–1980), Italian sculptor and graphic artist
- Marini, Marino (1924–1997), Italian pianist, band leader and singer
- Marini, Nicolò (1843–1923), Italian cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
- Marini, Pablo (* 1967), Argentinian football player and coach
- Marini, Piero (* 1942), Italian Archbishop of Curia, President of the Pontifical Committee for the Eucharistic Congresses
- Marini, Pietro (1794–1863), Italian cardinal
- Marini, Stefan (* 1965), Swiss football player and coach
- Marinian , Roman lawyer
- Marinianus († 268), son of the Roman emperor Gallienus
- Marinić, Jagoda (* 1977), German writer, playwright and journalist
- Marinica, Nicolae (1952–2009), Austrian sculptor and painter
- Marinier, Gérard (* 1899), French racing car driver
- Marinin, Maxim Wiktorowitsch (* 1977), Russian figure skater
- Marinina, Alexandra (* 1957), Russian crime novelist
- Marinios , late antique stonemason
- Marinko, Max (1916–1975), Yugoslav, Czech and Canadian table tennis player
- Marinko, Miha (1900–1983), Yugoslav politician
- Marinković, Bojana (* 1996), Serbian tennis player
- Marinkovic, Branko (* 1967), Bolivian politician
- Marinković, Goran (* 1979), Serbian football player
- Marinkovic, Michael (* 1991), German soccer player
- Marinković, Nenad (* 1988), Serbian football player
- Marinković, Ranko (1913–2001), Croatian writer
- Marinković, Vojislav (1876–1935), Yugoslav politician
- Marinkovits, Herbert (* 1958), Austrian composer and piano musician
- Mariño de Lobeira, Pedro (1528–1594), chronicler of the Kingdom of Chile (1528–1594)
- Marino Zorzi († 1312), 50th Doge of Venice
- Marino, Antonio (* 1942), Argentine clergyman, Bishop of Mar del Plata
- Marino, Calogero (* 1955), Italian clergyman, Bishop of Savona-Noli
- Marino, Carlo Antonio († 1735), Italian composer and violinist
- Marino, Dado (1915-1989), American boxer
- Marino, Dan (born 1961), American football quarterback
- Marino, Danny (1936–2003), Italian-Tunisian singer
- Mariño, Diego (* 1990), Spanish football goalkeeper
- Marino, Emanuele Valerio (1925-2018), Italian documentary filmmaker
- Marino, Eugene Antonio (1934–2000), American religious, Archbishop of Atlanta
- Marino, Francesco (* 1955), Italian clergyman, Roman Catholic bishop of Nola
- Marino, Frank (* 1954), Canadian guitarist of Italian-Arab descent
- Marino, Gary O. (* 1945), American rail operator
- Marino, Giambattista (1569-1625), Italian poet
- Marino, Giuliana (* 1986), German-Italian model
- Marino, Ignazio (* 1955), Italian surgeon and politician of the Partito Democratico
- Marino, Jean-Marc (* 1983), French racing cyclist
- Marino, John (born 1997), American ice hockey player
- Marino, Joseph Salvador (* 1953), American clergyman, Roman Catholic Archbishop and President of the Pontifical Diplomatic Academy
- Marino, Julia (* 1992), Paraguayan freestyle skier
- Marino, Julia (* 1997), American snowboarder
- Marino, Ken (* 1968), American actor, comedian, director and screenwriter
- Marino, Laura (* 1993), French diver
- Marino, Mauricio De (* 1985), Uruguayan weightlifter
- Marino, Nino (* 1935), Italian writer, screenwriter and film director
- Mariño, Osvaldo (1923–2007), Uruguayan swimmer and water polo player
- Marino, Peter (* 1949), American architect, interior designer and art collector
- Marino, Rebecca (* 1990), Canadian tennis player
- Marino, Tom (* 1952), American politician
- Marino, Tony (1912-1937) American boxer
- Marino, Tony (* 1957), American jazz musician (double bass)
- Marino, Umberto (* 1952), Italian playwright, screenwriter and film director
- Mariño, Yoel (* 1975), Cuban road cyclist
- Marinoni, Andrea (* 1955), Italian enduro athlete
- Marinoni, Attilio (1892–1940), Italian racing driver
- Marinoni, Giovanni , Italian painter
- Marinoni, Giovanni (1490–1562), Italian blessed
- Marinoni, Johann Jakob (1676–1755), Austrian mathematician, astronomer and cartographer of Italian origin
- Marinos , Greek physician and anatomist
- Marinos of Neapolis , late antique Greek philosopher
- Marinos of Tire , Greek geographer
- Marinos, Stergos (* 1987), Greek football player
- Marinot, Maurice (1882–1960) French painter and glass painter
- Marinou, Sophia (* 1884), Greek tennis player
- Marinov, Michael (1939-2000), Soviet-Israeli physicist
- Marinov, Nikolay , Bulgarian political scientist
- Marinovic, Luka (* 1983), Serbian handball player
- Marinović, Marko (* 1983), Serbian basketball player
- Marinovic, Nikola (* 1976), Yugoslav-Austrian handball goalkeeper
- Marinovic, Stefan (* 1991), New Zealand soccer player
- Marinovic, Walter (* 1929), Austrian high school teacher, journalist, revisionist and author
- Marinovich, Greg (* 1962), South African photojournalist and filmmaker
- Marinovich, Todd (born 1969), American football player
- Marinow, Christo (* 1987), Bulgarian wrestler
- Marinow, Dimityr (1846–1940), Bulgarian ethnographer
- Marinow, Ivajlo (* 1960), Bulgarian boxer
- Marinow, Nikola (1879–1948), Bulgarian painter
- Marinow, Sewdalin (* 1968), Bulgarian weightlifter
- Marinow, Stefan (1931–1997), Bulgarian physicist
- Marinow, Weselin (* 1961), Bulgarian pop and Estrada singer
- Marinowa, Sofi (* 1975), Bulgarian pop folk singer
- Marinowa, Teresa (* 1977), Bulgarian triple jumper and Olympic champion
- Marinova, Viktorija , Bulgarian investigative journalist and television presenter
- Marinozzi, Domenico Crescentino (* 1926), Roman Catholic Bishop, Vicar Apostolic of Soddo-Hosanna
- Marins, José Mojica (1936–2020), Brazilian film director and actor
- Marinšek, Jaka , Slovenian bow biathlete
- Marinsky, Jacob A. (1918-2005), American chemist
- Marinucci, Vinicio (1916–2001), Italian screenwriter and film director
- Marinus († 366), national saint of San Marino
- Marinus († 697), traveling bishop and saint of the Roman Catholic Church
- Marinus de Fregeno († 1482), Italian clergyman, Bishop of Cammin
- Marinus I († 884), Pope
- Marinus II. († 946), Pope (942–946)
- Marinus von Bomarzo , Bishop of Bomarzo, papal legate and librarian
- Marinus, Hennie (1938-2018), Dutch racing cyclist
Mario
- Mário (* 1985), Angolan football player
- Mario (* 1986), American R&B singer
- Mario zu Gammerslewe, Johann von , member of the fruit-bearing society
- Mario, Disco King , American hip hop pioneer
- Mario painter , Greek vase painter
- Marion du Fresne, Marc-Joseph (1724–1772), French explorer
- Marion, Brock (born 1970), American football player
- Marion, Charles Stanislas (1758–1812), French infantry brigadier general
- Marion, Frances (1888–1973), American screenwriter
- Marion, Francis (1732–1795), officer in the Continental Army
- Marion, Georg (1866–1935), German opera singer (tenor), opera director and singing teacher
- Marion, George Junior (1899–1968), American screenwriter, intertitle writer and songwriter
- Marion, Henriette (1845–1921), German opera singer (soprano), composer and vocal teacher
- Marion, Jean-Luc (* 1946), French philosopher, student of Derrida
- Marion, Klaus (* 1962), German author and satirist
- Marion, Madeleine (1929-2010), French actress
- Marion, Oskar (1894–1986), Austrian actor and film production manager
- Marion, Pierre (1921-2010), French civil servant and secret service official
- Marion, Robert (1766–1811), American politician
- Marion, Scotty , American paraglider pilot
- Marion, Shawn (* 1978), American basketball player
- Marion-Brésillac, Melchior de (1813-1859), French Roman Catholic bishop, missionary and founder of an order
- Marion-Crawford, Howard (1914–1969), British actor
- Marion-Landais Castillo, Carlos Rafael Conrado (* 1940), Dominican diplomat
- Marioneck, Lennart (* 1988), German student and racing driver
- Marioni, Bruno (* 1975), Argentinian soccer player
- Marioni, Joseph (* 1943), American painter
- Marioni, Ray (born 1933), British actor
- Marionneau, Raphaël (* 1970), French DJ and graphic designer
- Mariota, Marcus (* 1993), American football player
- Mariotte, Edme († 1684), French physicist
- Mariotte, Jeff (* 1955), American writer
- Mariotti, Alberto (* 1935), Argentinian football player
- Mariotti, Francesco (* 1943), Swiss object, installation and light artist
- Mariotti, Giorgio (* 1969), Italian-German politician in Greece, founder and former board member of the Pirate Party of Greece
- Mariotti, Mario (1940–2019), Swiss table tennis player
- Mariotti, Massimo (* 1961), Swiss football player and coach
- Mariotti, Michele (* 1979), Italian conductor
- Mariotti, Scevola (1920–2000), Italian classical philologist
- Mariotti, Sergio (* 1946), Italian chess player
Marip
- Maripán, Guillermo (* 1994), Chilean football player
- Maripuu, Maret (* 1974), Estonian politician, member of the Riigikogu
Maris
- Maris, Ada (* 1957), American actress
- Maris, Bart (* 1965), Belgian jazz musician
- Maris, Bernard (1946–2015) French economist, journalist, author and university lecturer
- Maris, Érik (* 1964), French banker and racing car driver
- Maris, Herbert (* 1917), German actor and film producer
- Maris, Humphrey (* 1939), British solid-state physicist and university professor
- Maris, Jackson (* 1993), Canadian volleyball player
- Maris, Jacob (1837–1899), Dutch painter, etcher and lithographer
- Maris, Matthijs (1839–1917), Dutch painter, etcher and lithographer
- Maris, Mona (1903–1991), Argentine film actress
- Maris, Roger (1934–1985) American baseball player
- Maris, Simon (1873–1935), Dutch painter and art dealer
- Maris, Willem (1844–1910), Dutch painter
- Mariscal, Ana (1921–1995) Spanish actress, director and writer
- Mariscal, Antonio (1915-2010), Mexican high diver
- Mariscal, Javier (* 1950), Spanish designer and illustrator
- Marischal, Louis (1928–1999), Belgian composer and musician
- Marischka, Ernst (1893–1963), Austrian director
- Marischka, Franz (1918–2009), Austrian director, film actor and screenwriter
- Marischka, Georg (1922–1999), Austrian director, actor and screenwriter
- Marischka, Hubert (1882–1959), Austrian actor, operetta singer (tenor), director and screenwriter
- Marischka, Nicole (* 1968), German stage, film and television actress
- Marischka, Otto (1912–1991), Austrian football player
- Mariska X (* 1978), Brazilian-Belgian porn actress and director
- Marisol (* 1948), Spanish singer and actress
- Marissa, Vita (* 1981), Indonesian badminton player
- Marissiaux, Gustave (1872–1929), Belgian photographer
- Maristany, Edmundo (1895–1983), co-discoverer of the comet Skjellerup-Maristany
- Maristany, Marco Tulio (1916–1984), Venezuelan singer
Marit
- Maritain, Jacques (1882–1973), French philosopher
- Maritano, Giuseppe (1915–1992), Italian religious, Bishop of Macapá
- Maritano, Livio (1925–2014), Italian clergyman and theologian, Roman Catholic bishop
- Maritato, James (* 1972), Italian-American wrestler
- Maritaud, Félix (* 1992), French film actor
- Maritim, Pius (* 1974), Kenyan marathon runner
- Maritschew, Oleg Igorewitsch (* 1945), Russian mathematician
- Maritschnigg, Günther (1933-2013), German wrestler
- Maritz, Gerhardus Marthinus (1797–1838), carpenter, entrepreneur and Voortrekker leader
- Maritz, Johann (1680–1743), Swiss piece caster and inventor
- Maritz, Noelle (* 1995), Swiss football player
- Maritz, Paul (* 1955), software developer and manager
Mariu
- Mariu, Max Takuira Matthew (1952–2005), New Zealand religious and Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop in Hamilton, New Zealand
- Mariucci, John (1916–1987), American ice hockey player, manager, and coach
- Mariur, Kerai (* 1951), Palau politician
- Marius , Persian doctor and Christian martyr
- Marius Celsus, Aulus , Roman suffect consul 69
- Marius Gratidianus, Marcus († 82 BC), Roman politician of the late republic
- Marius Marcellus Octavius Publius Cluvius Rufus, Gaius , Roman suffect consul (80)
- Marius No. 1 (* 1969), German DJ
- Marius von Avenches († 594), Bishop of Aventicum
- Marius, Gaius († 44 BC), impostor who pretended to be the grandson of Gaius Marius
- Marius, Gaius (156 BC – 86 BC), Roman general and statesman
- Marius, Gaius (109 BC – 82 BC), Roman politician, consul 82 BC. Chr.
- Marius, Georg (1533–1606), German physician
- Marius, Grarda Hermina (1854–1919), Dutch art critic and publicist, painter
- Marius, Marcus , Italian magistrate
- Marius, Marcus , Roman politician
- Marius, Marcus († 72 BC), Roman general and politician
- Marius, Marcus Aurelius († 269), Emperor of the Imperium Galliarum
- Marius, Publius , Roman Consul (62)
- Marius, Sextus († 33), Spanish mine owner
- Marius, Simon (1573-1625), German astronomer
- Marius, Wolfgang (1469–1544), Cistercian, Abbot
- Mariuzzo, Giorgio (* 1939), Italian screenwriter and film director
Mariv
- Marivaux, Pierre Carlet de (1688–1763), French writer
- Marivin, Anne (* 1974), French actress
Marix
- Marix, Salomon (1805–1872), French-German-Jewish cloth merchant, marble manufacturer and brewery owner
Mariy
- Māriya al-Qibtīya († 637), Christian slave and concubine of the founder of the religion Mohammed
- Mariye, Lily (* 1964), American actress and filmmaker
Mariz
- Mariz, Ivan (1910–1982), Brazilian soccer player
- Mariz, Vasco (1921–2017), Brazilian diplomat and author
- Mariz, Vigolvino Wanderley (1940-2020), Brazilian politician
- Mariza (* 1973), Portuguese fado singer
- Marizy, Carl (1909–1996), Catholic prelate, director of Caritas Bremen
- Marizy, Frédéric (1765–1811), French general of the cavalry
- Marizzi, Peter (* 1947), Austrian politician (SPÖ), member of the National Council, member of the Federal Council