List of biographies / Joha
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Joha
- Joha, Hermann (* 1960), German stuntman
Johae
- Johaentges, Karl (* 1948), German architect, photographer and publisher
Johal
- Johal, Kuldesh (* 1980), English snooker player
Joham
- Joham, Erich (* 1949), Austrian hairdresser
- Joham, Josef (1889–1959), Austrian banking specialist
Johan
- Johan II. Van Montfoort (1382–1448), Burggraaf of Montfoort, governor of Holland
- Johan III van Montfoort († 1522), Burgrave of Montfoort, head of the hook in the hook-and-cod war, etc.
- Johan van Mechelen , Dutch theologian, prior, Augustinian monk
- Johan von Limburg († 1416), Dutch miniature painter
- Johana, Petr (* 1976), Czech football player
- Johanek, Peter (* 1937), German historian
- Johanes, Jaromír (* 1933), Czechoslovak Foreign Minister
- Johanidesová, Lea (* 1989), Czech biathlete
- Johann , Bishop of Breslau
- Johann , Chancellor of Antioch, Bishop of Tripoli
- Johann († 1222), Count of Beaumont-sur-Oise
- Johann († 1311), Landgrave in Niederhessen (1308-1311)
- Johann († 1328), Count of Nassau-Dillenburg
- Johann , Count of Nassau-Hadamar
- Johann , titular bishop of Bir Seba and auxiliary bishop
- Johann († 1409), Margrave of Baden-Hachberg (1386–1409)
- Johann († 1368), Count of Kleve (1347–1368)
- Johann , Duke of Glogau and Steinau
- Johann , sixth provost of the monastery in Uetersen
- Johann (1370–1396), Duke of Görlitz
- Johann († 1411), Lord of Hanau
- Johann (1383–1443), Count Palatine and Duke in Bavaria
- Johann (1396–1458), Count of Neuchâtel
- Johann (1406–1464), Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach
- Johann (1419–1480), Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein
- Johann († 1476), Count of Marle and Soissons and a Burgundian troop leader
- Johann († 1500), Count of Étampes and Vice Count of Narbonne
- Johann (1490–1539), regent of the United Duchies of Jülich-Kleve-Berg
- Johann (1509–1565), Duke of Münsterberg, Duke of Oels and Count of Glatz
- Johann (1521–1580), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Hadersleben
- Johann (1545–1622), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg
- Johann (1578–1638), first prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
- Johann (1603–1677), Count of Nassau and Idstein
- Johann (1609–1651), Landgrave of Hessen-Braubach, officer and member of the Fruit-Bringing Society
- Johann (1698–1780), Count Palatine and Duke of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld zu Gelnhausen
- Johann (1801–1873), King of Saxony
- Johann Adam I. Andreas (1657–1712), Prince of Liechtenstein
- Johann Adolf (1575–1616), Prince-Bishop of Lübeck (1586–1607) and Bishop, Bremen and Hamburg (1585–1596) and Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf (1590–1616)
- Johann Adolf (1576–1624), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Norburg
- Johann Adolf (1634–1704), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön
- Johann Adolf (1637–1704), Count of Tecklenburg and Limburg, Lord of Rheda
- Johann Adolf I (1649–1697), Duke of Saxony-Weißenfels, Prince of Saxony-Querfurt (1680–1697)
- Johann Adolf II. (1685–1746), Duke of Saxony-Weißenfels, Prince of Saxony-Querfurt (1736–1746)
- Johann Adolf von Anhalt-Zerbst (1654–1726), Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst
- Johann Adolf von Sachsen-Gotha-Altenburg (1721–1799), General Elector of Saxony
- Johann Albrecht (1857–1920), German regent of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and the Duchy of Braunschweig; Colonial politician
- Johann Albrecht I (1525–1576), Duke of Mecklenburg
- Johann Albrecht II. (1590–1636), Duke of Mecklenburg, regent of the Mecklenburg-Güstrow region
- Johann Albrecht von Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach (1499–1550), Archbishop of Magdeburg and Administrator of Halberstadt
- Jóhann Ásmundsson (* 1961), Icelandic bass player
- Johann August (1575–1611), Count Palatine of Lützelstein
- Johann August (1677–1742), Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst
- Johann August von Sachsen-Gotha-Altenburg (1704–1767), Prince of Saxe-Gotha, Field Marshal General
- Jóhann Berg Guðmundsson (* 1990), Icelandic football player
- Johann Bernhard (1613–1652), Count of Lippe-Detmold
- Johann Bogislaw (1629–1679), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Norburg
- Johann Casimir (1564–1633), prince from the Ernestine line of the Wettins
- Johann Casimir (1577–1602), founder of the Nassau-Gleiberg line
- Johann Christian (1591–1639), Duke of Brieg, Governor of Silesia
- Johann Christian (1607–1653), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg
- Johann Christian Joseph (1700–1733), Duke of Pfalz-Sulzbach
- Johann Christoph (1586–1620), Count of Hohenzollern-Haigerloch
- Johann Cicero (1455–1499), Elector of Brandenburg from the House of Hohenzollern
- Johann Conrad von Wernau († 1553), German knight and student in Tübingen
- Johann Corvinus (1473–1504), Duke of Troppau, Glogau, Leobschütz, Liptau and Slavonia, Ban of Croatia and Slavonia
- Johann de Ponte , Canon of Lübeck
- Johann the Steadfast (1468–1532), Elector of Saxony (1525–1532)
- John the dwarf , saint
- Johann Ernst (1521–1553), Duke of Saxe-Coburg
- Johann Ernst (1566–1638), prince from the Ernestine line of the Wettins
- Johann Ernst (1613–1642), Count of Hanau-Münzenberg
- Johann Ernst (1631–1651), Hessian nobleman
- Johann Ernst (1658–1729), Duke of Saxony-Saalfeld
- Johann Ernst (1664–1719), Count Nassau-Weilburg; Imperial Field Marshal General
- Johann Ernst I (1594–1626), Duke of Saxe-Weimar
- Johann Ernst II (1627–1683), Duke of Saxe-Weimar
- Johann Ernst III. (1664–1707), Duke of Saxe-Weimar
- Johann Ernst IV (1696–1715), Duke of Saxe-Weimar and composer
- Johann Ernst von (1586–1620), statesman from Brandenburg
- Johann Franz Desideratus (1627–1699), Prince of Nassau-Siegen
- Johann Friedrich (1542–1600), Duke of Pomerania, Bishop of Cammin
- Johann Friedrich (1582–1628), Duke of Württemberg
- Johann Friedrich (1587–1644), Count Palatine and Duke of Hilpoltstein
- Johann Friedrich (1625–1679), Duke of Braunschweig-Lüneburg and Braunschweig-Calenberg
- Johann Friedrich (1654–1686), Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach
- Johann Friedrich (1721–1767), Prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt
- Johann Friedrich Alexander (1706–1791), first Prince of Wied (1784–1791)
- Johann Friedrich I (1503–1554), Saxon Elector and Duke
- Johann Friedrich II. (1529–1595), Duke of Saxony
- Johann Friedrich III. (1538–1565), Duke of Saxony
- Johann Friedrich von Anhalt-Zerbst (1695–1742), imperial general
- Johann Friedrich von Sachsen-Weimar (1600–1628), Duke of Sachsen-Weimar
- Johann Georg (1525–1598), Elector of Brandenburg
- Johann Georg (1552–1592), Duke of Ohlau and Wohlau
- Johann Georg (1577–1623), Prince of Hohenzollern-Hechingen
- Johann Georg (1577–1624), general and administrator in the diocese of Strasbourg, Duke of Jägerndorf
- Johann Georg (1629–1675), Duke of Mecklenburg
- Johann Georg (1677–1712), Duke of Saxony-Weißenfels and Prince of Saxony-Querfurt (1697–1712)
- Johann Georg (1686–1725), Count of Ortenburg
- Johann Georg I (1567–1618), Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
- Johann Georg I (1585–1656), Elector of Saxony from the House of Wettin (Albertine line)
- Johann Georg I (1634–1686), Duke of Saxony-Eisenach
- Johann Georg II. (1613–1680), Elector of Saxony
- Johann Georg II. (1627–1693), Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
- Johann Georg II. (1665–1698), Duke of Saxony-Eisenach
- Johann Georg II. Fuchs von Dornheim (1586–1633), Prince-Bishop of Bamberg; Champion for the Counter Reformation; Witch hunters, called witch burners
- Johann Georg III. (1647–1691), Elector of Saxony
- Johann Georg IV. (1668–1694), Elector of Saxony
- Johann Georg von Anhalt-Dessau (1748–1811), Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, Prussian general of the infantry
- Johann Georg von Sachsen (1704–1774), General Elector of Saxony and Governor of Dresden
- Johann Gothman , knight in the Kingdom of Jerusalem
- Johann Günther I (1532–1586), Count of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
- Johann Günther II. (1577–1631), Count of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
- Jóhann Hafstein (1915–1980), Icelandic politician
- Johann Heinrich (1322–1375), Count of Tyrol, Margrave of Moravia
- Johann Heinrich IV. († 1338), Count of Gorizia
- Jóhann Hjartarson (* 1963), Icelandic chess player
- Johann Horneburg († 1555), Bishop of Lebus
- Johann I († 1072), Bishop of Breslau
- Johann I († 1110), Bishop of Osnabrück (1101–1110)
- Johann I († 1139), Bishop of Prague
- Johann I († 1191), Count of Ponthieu
- John I († 1285), King of Cyprus
- Johann I († 1291), Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg
- Johann I († 1302), Count of Aumale
- Johann I († 1302), Count of Dammartin, Lord of Trie
- Johann I († 1309), Prince-Bishop of Utrecht
- Johann I († 1310), nobleman of Bilstein and land marshal of Westphalia
- Johann I († 1312), Lord of Limburg an der Lahn
- Johann I († 1315), Lord of Arlay
- Johann I († 1351), Bishop of Naumburg
- Johann I († 1359), Count of Ziegenhain and Nidda
- Johann I († 1364), Lord of Ligny, Roussy and Beauvoir
- Johann I († 1428), Duke of Münsterberg (1410–1428)
- Johann I († 1431), Count of Saar Werden
- Johann I († 1516), Count of Rietberg (1472–1516)
- Johann I († 1212), Archbishop of Trier
- John I (1190–1267), Count of Chalon-sur-Saône and Auxonne, Lord of Salins
- John I (1201–1222), King of Sweden (1216–1222)
- Johann I , Count of Oldenburg
- Johann I († 1266), Count of Sponheim
- Johann I († 1264), Lord of Mecklenburg
- Johann I , Margrave of the Mark Brandenburg
- Johann I (1215-1249), Count of Dreux (1234-1249); Count of Braine
- John I (1217–1286), Duke of Brittany (1221–1286)
- Johann I († 1263), Count of Holstein-Kiel (1261–1263)
- Johann I († 1277), second Duke of Braunschweig and Lüneburg until the Duchy was divided in 1269
- Johann I († 1283), Lord of Werle-Parchim
- Johann I (1249–1285), Duke of Saxony-Lauenburg
- Johann I († 1290), count of the front county of Sponheim
- Johann I († 1294), Duke of Brabant
- Johann I († 1342), Count of Saarbrücken
- John I (1267-1330), Count of Namur (1305-1330)
- Johann I († 1300), burgrave of Nuremberg
- John I (1283–1363), Lord of Châtillon and Crécy, Grand Master of France
- Johann I (1284–1299), Count of Holland (1296–1299)
- Johann I (1289–1359), Count of Henneberg-Schleusingen (1347–1359)
- Johann I (1309–1371), Count of Nassau-Weilburg (1355–1371)
- Johann I , Duke of Auschwitz
- John I (1316–1316), King of France (1316)
- Johann I († 1370), Roman Catholic clergyman, Bishop of Cammin
- John I († 1386), Count of Auvergne and Boulogne
- Johann I , Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard
- Johann I (1329–1340), Duke of Lower Bavaria
- Johann I , Duke of Ratibor, Troppau, Jägerndorf and Freudenthal
- Johann I († 1416), Count of Nassau-Dillenburg
- Johann I (1346–1390), Duke of Upper Lorraine
- John I (1350–1396), King of Aragón
- John I (1357–1433), King of Portugal
- John I (1358–1390), King of Castile
- Johann I († 1421), Duke of Opole; Bishop of Posen, Leslau, Cammin and Kulm; appointed bishop of Poznan and Gniezno; Administrator of Posen and Kulm
- Johann I (1382–1436), Count of Foix
- Johann I († 1439), Duke of the ducal Glogau
- Johann I (1385–1415), Duke of Alençon and Count of Le Perche
- Johann I , Count of Nassau-Beilstein
- Johann I (1419–1481), Duke of Kleve (1448–1481), Count von der Mark (1461–1481) and Lord of Ravenstein (1448–1481)
- Johann I († 1454), Duke of Troppau and Leobschütz, Lord of Fulnek
- Johann I , Duke of Liegnitz, Lüben, Ohlau and Haynau
- Johann I (1455–1513), King of Denmark, Sweden and Norway and Duke of Schleswig and Holstein
- Johann I (1459–1509), Count Palatine and Duke of Palatinate-Simmern
- John I (1459–1501), Polish king (1492–1501)
- Johann I (1506–1572), governor of Limburg, non-ruling Count of East Friesland
- Johann I († 1567), Count of Waldeck zu Landau
- Johann I (1550–1604), Duke of Pfalz-Zweibrücken
- Johann I (1742–1789), Bohemian nobleman
- Johann I (Habsburg-Laufenburg) , Count of Habsburg-Laufenburg, Landgrave in Klettgau, Rapperswil, Vogt
- Johann I de la Roche († 1280), Duke of Athens
- Johann I. Debranin († 1037), Archbishop of Ohrid
- Johann I. Josef (1760–1836), Austrian field marshal, Prince of Liechtenstein
- John I of Arcis († 1191), Lord of Arcis-sur-Aube
- John I of Beirut , Lord of Beirut and Arsuf, Constable and Regent of Jerusalem, Regent of Cyprus
- Johann I von Brakel († 1260), Bishop of Hildesheim
- Johann I von Breunau († 1085), monk and first bishop of the Diocese of Olomouc
- John I of Châtillon , Count of Blois, Chartres and Dunois, Lord of Avesnes and Guise
- Johann I of Cottbus , Lord of Cottbus
- Johann I von Egloffstein († 1411), Prince-Bishop of the Diocese of Würzburg (1400–1411)
- John I of Glymes (1390–1427), Lord of Bergen op Zoom and Glymes
- Johann I von Hohnstein († 1498), regent of the county of Honstein
- Johann I von Isenburg († 1370), Bishop of Meissen
- John I of Courland , Bishop of Courland
- Johann I von Langenmantel († 1337), Augsburg patrician and town clerk (mayor)
- Johann I of Lebus , Bishop of Lebus
- Johann I of Meissen († 1355), Bishop of Warmia
- Johann I von Merlau († 1440), prince abbot of Fulda
- Johann I of Montfort , Count of Montfort-l'Amaury
- Johann I of Paderborn , Prince-Bishop of Paderborn, Prince-Bishop of Hildesheim
- Johann I von Rosenberg († 1389), Bohemian nobleman from the Rosenbergs
- John I of Strasbourg († 1328), Prince-Bishop of Eichstätt and Strasbourg, Chancellor
- Johann I von Viermund (1516–1572), German nobleman and lord of Neersen
- Johann II († 1186), Archbishop of Novgorod and Pskow (1165–1186)
- John II († 1211), Count of Vendôme
- Johann II. († 1251), Count of Roucy and Lord of Pierrepont
- Johann II , Count of Soissons
- Johann II. , Count of Gützkow
- Johann II. († 1329), Bishop of Bamberg
- Johann II , Lord of Arlay
- John II († 1381), Count of Blois and Dunois, Lord of Avesnes, Lord of Schoonhoven and Gouda
- John II († 1397), Lord of Beauvoir and Richebourg, Count of Brienne
- John II († 1404), Count of Auvergne and Boulogne
- Johann II. († 1443), Count of Nassau-Dillenburg
- Johann II. († 1450), last ruling count of Ziegenhain and Nidda
- John II († 1458), King of Cyprus
- Johann II. († 1499), member of the Ortenburgers
- John II , Bishop of Breslau and Archbishop of Gniezno
- Johann II. († 1281), Margrave of Mark Brandenburg (co-regent)
- John II (1239-1305), Earl of Richmond; Duke of Brittany (1286-1305)
- Johann II. (1248–1304), Count of Hainaut and Holland
- Johann II. († 1299), prince; Lord of Mecklenburg
- Johann II. († 1337), Lord of Werle-Güstrow
- Johann II. (1253-1321), Count of Holstein-Kiel
- Johann II. (1265–1309), Count of Dreux
- Johann II , German nobleman, Count von Sponheim
- Johann II. († 1315), German count
- Johann II († 1322), Duke of Saxony-Lauenburg
- Johann II. († 1340), count of the front county of Sponheim
- Johann II. (1275–1312), Duke of Brabant and Limburg
- Johann II († 1357), Burgrave of Nuremberg
- Johann II. († 1381), Count of Saarbrücken
- John II (1317–1348), Duke of Athens and Neopatria
- Johann II. (1319–1377), Count of Hoya (1324–1377)
- John II (1319–1364), King of France (1350–1364)
- Johann II , Count of Saar Werden
- Johann II , first Duke of Bavaria-Munich after the division of the country (1392)
- Johann II , Duke of Auschwitz
- Johann II († 1424), Duke of Troppau-Ratibor, Jägerndorf and Freudenthal, Governor of Glatz and Frankenstein
- Johann II , Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard
- Johann II. (1392–1441), Count of Guise and Ligny, Lord of Beaurevoir
- John II († 1479), King of Aragón
- John II (1405-1454), King of Castile and León (1406-1454)
- John II (1409–1476), Duke of Alençon and Count of Le Perche
- Johann II. (1415–1491), Count of Nevers, Rethel and Eu
- John II (1425–1470), Duke of Calabria (1435), Duke of Lorraine (1452) and Girona (1466), Margrave of Pont-à-Mousson
- Johann II , Duke of Troppau and Leobschütz
- Johann II. († 1462), Count of Gorizia
- Johann II. (1435–1504), Duke of Sagan and Glogau
- Johann II. († 1457), abbot of the Schlüchtern monastery
- John II (1455–1495), King of Portugal
- Johann II. (1458–1521), Duke of Cleves and Count of the Mark
- Johann II. († 1532), Duke of Opole and Ratibor, Lord of Klein Glogau
- Johann II. (1477–1495), Duke of Liegnitz
- Johann II , Count of Nassau-Beilstein
- Johann II. (1492–1557), Count Palatine and Duke of Simmern
- Johann II. († 1562), Count of Rietberg
- Johann II. (1538–1591), Count of East Friesland (1561–1591)
- Johann II (1584–1635), Duke of Pfalz-Zweibrücken-Veldenz and guardian of the Elector of the Palatinate
- Johann II. (1840–1929), Prince of Liechtenstein
- Johann II (Habsburg-Laufenburg) († 1380), Count of Habsburg-Laufenburg, Count of Alt-Rapperswil and in the March
- Johann II. Hut († 1366), Bishop of Osnabrück (1349-1366)
- John II Casimir (1609–1672), King of Poland (1648–1668)
- Johann II. Praun , provost of Berchtesgaden
- Johann II of Arcis , Lord of Arcis-sur-Aube
- Johann II of Baden (1434–1503), Margrave of Baden; Archbishop of Trier (1456–1503)
- John II of Beirut († 1264), Lord of Beirut
- John II of Dražice († 1236), Bishop of Prague
- Johann II of Elben († 1367), Abbot of Hersfeld
- John II of Eu († 1292), Count of Eu
- Johann II von Heideck († 1429), Prince-Bishop of Eichstätt
- Johann II von Henneberg-Schleusingen (1439–1513), prince abbot of Fulda
- Johann II of Lichtenberg († 1366), Lord of Lichtenberg
- John II of Nesle († 1239), Lord of Nesle and Burgrave of Bruges
- Johann II von Reisberg († 1441), Archbishop of Salzburg
- Johann II von Rosenberg (1434–1472), Bohemian nobleman, governor of Silesia
- Johann II von Schleinitz († 1434), Bishop of Naumburg
- Johann II von Streitberg († 1428), Bishop of Regensburg
- Johann III. († 1278), Bishop of Prague
- Johann III. († 1334), Count of Gützkow
- Johann III. , Abbot of the Schlüchtern monastery
- Johann III. († 1289), Lord of Mecklenburg
- Johann III. (1286–1341), Duke of Brittany (1312–1341)
- Johann III. († 1359), Count of Holstein-Kiel (1316–1359) and Count of Holstein-Plön (1314–1359)
- Johann III. , Lord of Werle-Goldberg (1316–1352)
- Johann III. (1300–1355), Duke of Brabant and Limburg
- Johann III. , German count
- Johann III. († 1398), Count of Sponheim
- Johann III. († 1356), German nobleman, Duke of Saxony-Lauenburg (1344–1344)
- Johann III. († 1405), Duke of Auschwitz
- Johann III. († 1420), Burgrave of Nuremberg, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach
- Johann III. (1374–1425), Fürstelekt von Lüttich, Duke of Straubing-Holland
- Johann III. , Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard
- Johann III. († 1465), Count of Werdenberg-Heiligenberg
- Johann III. (1423–1472), Count of Saarbrücken
- Johann III. († 1511), Archbishop of Bremen
- Johann III. († 1493), Duke of Ratibor
- Johann III. (1469–1516), King of Navarre (1484–1512)
- Johann III. († 1533), German nobleman
- Johann III. (1495–1561), Count of Nassau-Beilstein
- Johann III. (1502–1557), King of Portugal from the House of Avis
- Johann III. (1503–1541), prince abbot of Fulda
- Johann III. (1537–1592), King of Sweden (1568–1592)
- Johann III. (1566–1625), Count of East Friesland and Rietberg
- Johann III. (1570–1605), Duke of Saxe-Weimar
- Johann III. Radlica († 1392), Bishop of Cracow (1382-1392)
- Johann III. Romka († 1301), Prince-Bishop of Wroclaw
- Johann III. Sobieski (1629–1696), King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania
- Johann III. von Aarberg († 1497), Lord of Valangin
- Johann III. von Diepholz († 1437), German Roman Catholic bishop
- Johann III. von Diest († 1340), Bishop of Utrecht
- Johann III. von Eu († 1302), Count of Eu and Guînes
- Johann III. von Eych (1404–1464), Prince-Bishop of Eichstätt
- Johann III. von Rosenberg (1484–1532), Bohemian nobleman, regent of the House of Rosenberg and Grand Prior of the Order of Malta
- Jóhann Ingi Gunnarsson (* 1954), Icelandic handball coach
- John IV († 1230), Count of Vendôme and Lord of Montoire
- Johann IV. , Count of Gützkow
- Johann IV. († 1444), count of the younger Katzenelnbogic line
- John IV (1295–1345), Duke of Brittany (1341–1345)
- Johann IV. , German count
- Johann IV. , Count of Sponheim (1398–1413)
- Johann IV. , Lord of Werle-Goldberg (1354-1374)
- Johann IV. († 1408), Count of Habsburg-Laufenburg
- Johann IV. († 1422), Duke of Mecklenburg (1384–1395)
- Johann IV. (1403–1427), Duke of Brabant and Limburg, second husband of Jacobea of Bavaria
- Johann IV. (1410–1475), Count of Nassau-Dillenburg
- Johann IV. , Duke of Teschen, Auschwitz and Gleiwitz
- Johann IV. (1437–1463), Duke of Bavaria-Munich
- Johann IV. (1439–1507), Duke of Saxony-Lauenburg
- Johann IV. († 1483), Duke of Jägerndorf and Loslau
- Johann IV. (1449–1527), Count of Holstein-Pinneberg
- Johann IV. (1470–1531), Landgrave of Leuchtenberg
- John IV († 1506), Duke of Ratibor
- Johann IV. (1504–1551), Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst
- Johann IV. (1511–1574), Count of Saarbrücken
- John IV (1604–1656), King of Portugal
- Johann IV. (1618–1660), Count of Rietberg (1640–1660)
- Johann IV. Junge († 1389), Bishop of Schwerin
- Johann IV. Ludwig von Hagen (1492–1547), Elector and Archbishop of Trier (1540–1547)
- John IV of Arkel († 1378), Prince-Bishop of Utrecht and Liège
- John IV of Dražice († 1343), Bishop of Prague
- Johann IV of Osnabrück (1529–1574), Prince-Bishop of Osnabrück (1553–1574), Münster (1566–1574) and Paderborn (1568–1574)
- Johann IX. (1575–1623), Count of the Wild and Rhine of Kyrburg, Count of Salm
- Johann IX. Long coat from the rafter († 1505), Augsburg patrician and city caretaker (mayor), Federal Governor of the Swabian Federation
- Johann IX. von Haugwitz (1524–1595), Bishop of Meissen
- Johann Jakob , Margrave of Montferrat
- Jóhann Jóhannsson (1969–2018), Icelandic composer and filmmaker
- Jóhann Jónsson (1896–1932), Icelandic poet and writer
- Johann Karl (1638–1704), Count Palatinate of Pfalz-Gelnhausen
- Johann Karl August (1662–1698), Count of Leiningen-Dagsburg and Lord of Broich
- Johann Karl von Hessen-Homburg (1706–1728), Prince of Hessen-Homburg
- Johann Kasimir (1543–1592), Count Palatinate of Pfalz-Simmern and administrator of the Electoral Palatinate
- Johann Kasimir (1589–1652), Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Kleeburg
- Johann Kasimir (1596–1660), Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
- Johann Leifsson (* 1993), Icelandic ice hockey player
- Johann Ludwig (1472–1545), Count of Saarbrücken
- Johann Ludwig (1590–1653), German nobleman
- Johann Ludwig (1625–1690), Count of Nassau-Ottweiler
- Johann Ludwig I (1567–1596), Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein
- Johann Ludwig I (1656–1704), Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst
- Johann Ludwig I von Sulz († 1547), landgrave, Spanish councilor and governor in Upper Austria
- Johann Ludwig II. (1688–1746), Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst
- Johann Ludwig von Pfalz-Sulzbach (1625–1649), Swedish general in the Thirty Years War
- Johann Ludwig von Sulz (1626–1687), Landgrave in Klettgau, court judge at the court in Rottweil
- Jóhann Magnús Bjarnason (1866–1945), Icelandic writer
- Johann Manuel of Portugal (1537–1554), heir to the throne of Portugal
- Johann Manuel of Portugal and Vilhena (1416–1476), Bishop of Guarda
- Johann Maria of Portugal (1842–1861), Duke of Beja
- Johann Meinhard VII of Görz and Kirchberg († 1430), Count Palatine of Carinthia and Count of Kirchberg
- Johann Moritz (1604–1679), Prince of Nassau-Siegen and Dutch field marshal
- Johann Nepomuk Karl (1724–1748), Prince of Liechtenstein
- Johann Očko von Wlašim († 1380), Bishop of Olomouc, Archbishop of Prague, Cardinal
- Johann Ohnefurcht (1371–1419), Duke of Burgundy
- Johann Ohneland (1167–1216), King of England, youngest brother of Richard the Lionheart
- Johann Parricida , Duke of Austria and Styria
- Johann Philipp (1597–1639), Duke of Saxe-Altenburg
- Johann Philipp (1655–1718), Count of Isenburg (1685–1718)
- Johann Reinhard I (1569–1625), Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg
- Johann Reinhard III. (1665–1736), Count of Hanau-Münzenberg and Hanau-Lichtenberg
- Johann Sax von Saxenau († 1306), Bishop of Brixen (1302–1306)
- Johann Schadland († 1373), inquisitor for Germany and bishop
- Johann Sigismund (1572–1620), Elector of Brandenburg and Duke and Co-Regent of Prussia
- Jóhann Sigurjónsson (1880–1919), Icelandic playwright
- Johann Sobieslaus von Luxemburg-Moravia (1352-1394), Roman Catholic Bishop of Leitomischl, postulated Bishop of Olomouc and Patriarch of Aquileja
- Johann Steinwert von Soest (1448–1506), singer and poet
- Johann Theodor von Bayern (1703–1763), Bishop of Regensburg, Freising and Liège, cardinal
- Johann V († 1346), Count of Roucy, Braine and Rochefort, Lord of Pierrepont
- Johann V († 1351), Count of Gützkow
- Johann V (1302–1317), Margrave of Mark Brandenburg
- Johann V (1339–1399), Duke of Brittany (1364–1399)
- Johann V. , Lord of Werle-Güstrow (1365-1378)
- Johann V († 1437), Count of Sponheim
- Johann V († 1466), Count of Hoya (1426–1466)
- Johann V , Duke of Mecklenburg
- Johann V († 1513), Duke of Zator
- Johann V (1455–1516), Count of Nassau-Dillenburg
- Johann V (1460–1526), German nobleman, Count of Oldenburg and Delmenhorst
- John V (1689–1750), King of Portugal from the House of Braganza
- Johann V von Hatzfeld († 1482), Marshal of Westphalia
- Johann V von Isenburg (1507–1556), Archbishop and Elector of Trier (1547–1556)
- Johann V von Weißenbach († 1487), Bishop of Meissen
- Johann van Doway , Lübeck merchant, council messenger and envoy of the Hanseatic League
- Johann VI. († 1415), Count of Roucy and Braine
- Johann VI. , Herr zu Werle-Waren
- Johann VI. (1389–1442), Duke of Brittany (1399–1442)
- Johann VI. (1439–1474), Duke of Mecklenburg
- Johann VI. (1501–1548), German count
- Johann VI. (1536–1606), Count of Nassau-Dillenburg
- Johann VI. (1621–1667), Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst
- Johann VI. (1767–1826), King of Portugal and Brazil from the House of Braganza
- Johann VI. von Cochem († 1597), Benedictine and abbot
- Johann VI. von Sitsch (1552–1608), Prince-Bishop of Breslau, Governor of Silesia
- Johann VII. († 1535), Count von Hoya, military leader in Lübeck
- Johann VII. , Lord of Werle-Güstrow
- Johann VII. (1540–1603), German nobleman, Count of Oldenburg and Delmenhorst
- Johann VII. (1558–1592), Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1576–1592)
- Johann VII. (1561–1623), Count of Nassau-Siegen
- Johann VII von Schleinitz († 1537), Bishop of Meissen
- Johann VIII. (1583–1638), Count of Nassau-Siegen, General in the Thirty Years' War
- Johann VIII. (1601–1657), Brandenburg envoy to the Peace of Westphalia
- John VIII of Heinsberg , Bishop of Liège (1419–1455)
- Johann VIII von Maltitz († 1549), Bishop of Meißen
- Johann von Ahlen , auxiliary bishop in Cologne
- Johann von Akkon (1227–1296), grand cupbearer of France
- John of Aragon and Castile (1478–1497), Prince of Spain
- John of Aragon (1439–1475), Aragon archbishop, politician and commander in chief
- John of Arsuf († 1258), Lord of Arsuf, constable and Bailli of Jerusalem
- Johann von Avesnes (1218–1257), Count of Hainaut (1246–1257)
- Johann von Bardewik († 1290), German politician and mayor of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck
- Johann von Batrun († 1277), Lord of Batrun
- Johann von Bieberstein († 1424), Bohemian baron, adversary of King Wenceslaus IV.
- John of Bohemia (1296–1346), King of Bohemia and Hereditary King of Poland
- Johann von Braine (1198–1239), Count of Vienne and Mâcon
- Johann von Brandenburg , Bishop of Havelberg (1290–92)
- Johann von Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach (1493–1525), Viceroy of Valencia
- Johann von Braunschweig-Grubenhagen († 1367), provost of the St. Alexandri monastery in Einbeck (Lower Saxony)
- Johann von Brienne († 1237), French crusader, king of Jerusalem and co-emperor of Constantinople
- Johann von Bucca († 1430), bishop of Leitomischl and Olomouc, administrator of Prague and Waitzen, cardinal
- Johann von Buch , glossator of the Saxon mirror
- John of Burgundy (1231–1268), Count of Charolais and Lord of Bourbon
- John of Caesarea , Lord of Caesarea
- Johann von Capua , Italian writer
- Johann von Clotten († 1401), knight, bailiff and burgrave
- Johann von Clotten († 1383), German canon and canon in Trier
- John of Coimbra († 1457), Duke of Coimbra
- John of Cossie , Lord of Cossie, Chamberlain of Jerusalem
- Johann von Damiette (1250–1270), son of King Louis IX. of France and Margaret of Provence
- Johann von der Pfalz (1488–1538), Bishop of Regensburg
- Johann von Diepholz († 1253), Bishop of Minden
- John of Durazzo , Count of Gravina, Prince of Achaia, Duke of Durazzo
- John of England († 1271), English prince
- Johann von Ennsthal († 1281), Bishop of Chiemsee and Bishop of Gurk
- Johann von Erwitte , Marshal of Westphalia
- Johann von Évreux († 1193), Bishop of Évreux, crusader
- Johann von Falkenstein , abbot of the St. Georgen monastery in the Black Forest
- Johann von Farabel , Lord of Le Puy
- John of Flanders († 1292), Bishop of Liège and Metz
- Johann von Fleckenstein († 1436), Bishop of Basel
- Johann von Gibelet , Marshal of Jerusalem
- Johann von Gischala , leader during the Jewish uprising against Rome
- Johann von Glogau († 1507), philosopher and mathematician
- Johann von Gützkow , Mr. von Gützkow
- John of Jaffa (1215–1266), regent of Jerusalem, count of Jaffa, lord of Ramla
- Johann von Jandun , Averroistic philosopher, theologian and political theorist
- Johann von Jenstein († 1400), Bishop of Meissen, Archbishop of Prague, Patriarch of Alexandria, Chancellor of King Wenceslaus IV.
- Johann von Kittlitz († 1408), Bishop of Lebus and Meißen
- Johann von Köln , German painter
- Johann von Konstanz († 1321), Dominican, auxiliary bishop in Cologne
- Johann von Konstanz , Middle High German minstrel
- Johann von Kralowitz , Bohemian Hussite warrior
- Johann von Küstrin (1513–1571), Margrave of Brandenburg-Küstrin
- Johann von Lannoy (1410–1493), Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece
- Johann von Lichtenberg († 1365), Bishop of Strasbourg
- Johann von Limburg-Styrum († 1364), German nobleman
- Johann von Luxemburg-Ligny († 1373), Bishop of Strasbourg, Archbishop of Mainz
- Johann von Mayrhofen († 1402), Bishop of Gurk
- Johann von Meda (1100–1159), Italian monk and founder of the humiliate order
- Johann von Mengede († 1469), Landmeister of the Teutonic Order
- Johann von Montfort († 1283), Lord of Toron and Tire
- Johann von Montfort-Castres († 1300), Lord of Castres, Count of Squillace, chamberlain and captain-general of the King of Naples
- Johann von Moosburg († 1409), Roman Catholic bishop
- Johann von Nassau-Dillenburg , Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, Provost of the Cathedral in Münster and Canon in Cologne
- Johann von Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein († 1419), Archbishop of Mainz
- Johann von Österreich (1782–1859), Austrian Archduke; Modernizer of Styria; Imperial administrator
- Johann von Pannwitz († 1446), auxiliary bishop, vicar general and official in Breslau and titular bishop of Symbalon
- Johann von Pernstein († 1475), Moravian nobleman, Chamberlain of the Regional Court of Brno and governor of Moravia
- John of Portugal († 1397), Infant of Portugal
- John of Portugal (1400–1442), Duke of Aveiro
- Johann von Posilge , Prussian chronicler of the Middle Ages
- Johann von Revellis († 1529), Bishop of Vienna
- Johann von Ringgenberg , Middle High German poet
- Johann von Roubaix (1369–1449), Count of Roubaix
- Johann von Sachsen (1498–1537), Hereditary Prince of Saxony
- Johann von Schepenstede , councilor of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck
- Johann von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf (1606–1655), Prince-Bishop of Lübeck
- John of Sweden (1589–1618), Swedish prince, Duke of Östergötland and Duke of Finland
- Johann von Sierck († 1305), bishop of Toul and Utrecht
- Johann von Soest , painter
- Johann von Tiefen († 1497), Grand Master of the Teutonic Order
- Johann von Viermund († 1510), Lord of Nordenbeck
- Johann von Viktring , historian, abbot of the Cistercian monastery Viktring near Klagenfurt
- Johann von Waldow († 1423), Bishop of Brandenburg and Bishop of Lebus
- Johann von Waldow († 1424), Bishop of Lebus
- Johann von Wiesbaden , German-French doctor
- Johann von Würzburg , Middle High German poet
- Johann Wilhelm (1530–1573), Duke of Saxe-Weimar
- Johann Wilhelm (1562–1609), Bishop of the Diocese of Münster (1574–1584) and Duke of Jülich-Kleve-Berg (1592–1609)
- Johann Wilhelm (1658–1716), Count Palatine and Duke of the Palatinate-Neuburg, Duke of Jülich and Berg and Elector of the Palatinate
- Johann Wilhelm (1666–1729), Duke of Saxony-Eisenach
- Johann Wilhelm (1675–1690), Duke of Saxony-Jena
- Johann Wilhelm Friso (1687–1711), Prince of Nassau-Dietz, titular Prince of Orange
- Johann Wilhelm von Sachsen-Altenburg (1600–1632), Duke of Sachsen-Altenburg
- Johann Wilhelm von Sachsen-Coburg-Saalfeld (1726–1745), Duke of Sachsen-Coburg-Saalfeld
- Johann Wilhelm von Sachsen-Gotha-Altenburg (1677–1707), Prince of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg and Imperial General
- Johann Wolthus von Herse , Master of the Livonian Order (1470–1471)
- Johann Wulfing von Schlackenwerth († 1324), Bishop of Brixen, Prince-Bishop of Bamberg and Freising
- Johann XX. von Dalberg (1455–1503), Bishop of Worms and Chancellor of Heidelberg University
- Johann zu Putlitz († 1331), Bishop of Schwerin
- Johann, Alexius (1753–1826), German religious, composer and clockmaker
- Johann, Alfred E. (1901–1996), German journalist and travel writer
- Johann, Andreas , German disabled athlete
- Johann, Baptist (1765–1826), German religious and watchmaker
- Johann, Cameron (* 1972), American film producer and actor
- Johann, Ernst (1909–1980), German writer and journalist
- Johann, Hubert-Peter († 2001), German engineer and environmental expert
- Johann, Michael (* 1963), Austrian farmer and forest manager, politician (GREEN), member of the state parliament
- Johann, Sandra (* 1985), German politician (CDU), MdL
- Johann, Zita (1904–1993), Hungarian-American actress
- Johanna (1200–1244), Countess of Flanders and Hainaut
- Johanna (1220–1271), Countess of Toulouse
- Johanna (1258–1292), Countess of the Counties of Blois, the Counties of Chartres and the Counties of Dunois and mistress of Guise (Aisne)
- Johanna (1322–1406), Duchess of Brabant and Limburg
- Johanna (1479–1555), queen and titular queen of Castile and Aragon
- Johanna († 1543), Countess of Neuchâtel
- Johanna Charlotte von Anhalt-Dessau (1682–1750), Margravine of Brandenburg-Schwedt, Abbess of Herford
- Johanna Chusa , wife of Chusa, an official of Herod Antipas
- Johanna Elisabeth von Nassau-Hadamar (1619–1647), Countess of Nassau-Hadamar, by marrying Princess von Anhalt-Harzgerode
- Johanna Elisabeth von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf (1712–1760), Princess of Anhalt-Zerbst, mother of Tsarina Katharina II.
- Johanna Franziska von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (1765–1790), Princess of Salm-Kyrburg
- Johanna Gabriele of Austria (1750–1762), Archduchess of Austria
- Jóhanna Guðrún Jónsdóttir (* 1990), Icelandic singer
- Joan I (1273–1305), Queen of France (1285–1305), Queen of Navarre (1274–1305), Countess of Champagne (1274–1305)
- Johanna I († 1382), Queen of Naples, titular queen of Jerusalem and Countess of Provence
- Johanna I (1326–1360), Countess of Auvergne and Boulogne and, by marriage, Queen of France
- Johanna II. († 1330), Countess Palatine of Burgundy, Queen of France by marriage
- Joan II (1311-1349), Queen of Navarre (1328-1349); Countess of Champagne (1316-1335)
- Joanna II (1373–1435), Queen of Naples and titular queen of Jerusalem
- Joan II , Countess of Auvergne and Boulogne
- Johanna III. , eldest daughter of the French King Philip V.
- Johanna III. (1528–1572), Queen of Navarre
- Johanna Magdalena von Sachsen-Altenburg (1656–1686), Princess of Sachsen-Altenburg and Duchess of Sachsen-Weißenfels-Querfurt
- Johanna Maria de Maillé (1331-1414), French saint
- Jóhanna María Sigmundsdóttir (* 1991), Icelandic politician (Progress Party)
- Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir (* 1942), Icelandic politician (Allianz)
- Johanna Sophie von Anhalt (1731–1786), Countess of Anhalt, Abbess of Mosigkau
- Johanna Sophie of Bavaria († 1410), wife of Albrecht IV of Austria
- Jóhanna Vala Jónsdóttir (* 1986), Icelandic beauty queen
- Johanna von Bayern (1362–1386), wife of the Roman-German King Wenceslaus
- Joan of Burgundy , Queen of France
- Johanna von Clermont († 1252), daughter of Philipp Hurepels and Mathilde von Dammartin, Countess of Clermont; Countess of Mortain
- Johanna von Dreux (1319–1384), Countess von Penthièvre and titular Duchess of Brittany during the War of the Breton Succession
- Johanna von Durazzo (1344–1387), Duchess of Durazzo
- Joan of England (1165–1199), Queen of Sicily, Countess of Toulouse
- Joan of England (1210–1238), wife of Alexander II of Scotland
- Joan of England († 1307), Countess of Hertford and Gloucester
- Joan of England (1321–1362), Queen of Scotland
- Johanna von Évreux (1310–1371), Queen of France (1326–1328)
- Joan of Flanders (1295–1374), Duchess of Brittany
- Johanna von Hohenzollern-Berg (1727–1787), Countess von Berg-s'Heerenberg, Princess of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
- Joan of Castile (1462–1530), Queen of Portugal
- Joan of Navarre († 1437), Princess of Navarre, Duchess of Brittany, Queen Consort of England
- Joan of Austria (1547–1578), Renaissance princess
- Johanna von Pfalz-Simmern (1512–1581), abbess in the Marienberg monastery, Boppard
- Johanna von Pfirt (1300–1351), Duchess of Austria from the House of Habsburg
- Joan of Portugal (1439–1475), Queen of Castile
- Joan of Portugal (1452–1490), Portuguese princess from the House of Avis
- Johanna von Rosental († 1475), Queen of Bohemia, wife of King George of Podebrady
- Joan of Spain (1535–1573), Habsburg, daughter of Charles V, mother of Sebastian v. Portugal
- Joan of Wales († 1237), Princess of Gwynedd in North Wales
- Johanndrees, Oliver (* 1965), German draftsman for Perry Rhodan's novels
- John , apostle
- John , Bishop of Orkney, Titular Bishop of Gardar and Auxiliary Bishop
- John , evangelist
- Johannes , founder of the monastery, ruler
- Johannes , titular bishop and auxiliary bishop
- Johannes , titular bishop of Constantia and auxiliary bishop
- Johannes , titular bishop of Laodicea, attested as auxiliary bishop in Roskilde in 1410 and in Lund in 1412
- Johannes , titular bishop of Tana and auxiliary bishop
- Johannes , titular bishop "Maieriensis" and auxiliary bishop
- Johannes († 425), Western Roman Emperor
- Johannes , Roman army master and general
- Johannes († 615), Byzantine exarch of Ravenna
- John , alleged Byzantine usurper in Sicily
- Johannes , Archbishop of Sweden
- Johannes , provost of the monastery of Uetersen
- Johannes Abezier († 1424), German prince-bishop
- Johannes Actuarius , Greek doctor in Constantinople
- Johannes Andreae († 1348), Italian legal scholar
- Johannes Angelos († 1348), Byzantine aristocrat, military leader and provincial governor of Epirus and Thessaly
- Johannes Angelos Dukas , Byzantine emperor, brother of Isaac II and Alexios III.
- Johannes Asanes , Byzantine despot, military leader and provincial governor, brother-in-law of Emperor John VI. Kantakuzenos
- Johannes Athalarich († 637), son of the Byzantine emperor Herakleios and usurper
- Johannes Axuch , Byzantine general under the emperors Johannes II and Manuel I.
- Jóhannes B. Jóhannesson (* 1973), Icelandic snooker player
- Johannes bar Penkaje , East Syrian monk
- Johannes Borgermester , Canon of Schwerin and Lübeck
- Johannes Bryennios († 1078), Byzantine general and rebel against Emperor Michael VII.
- Johannes Buridan , scholastic philosopher, physicist and logician
- Johannes Capistranus (1386–1456), Italian traveling preacher
- Johannes Cassianus , Christian priest, monk and church writer
- Johannes Chamaretos , Byzantine despot in the Peloponnese during the Principality of Achaia
- John Chrysostom († 407), Patriarch of Constantinople, preacher and doctor of the church
- Johannes Contractus , Franciscan preacher
- Johannes Cottistis († 537), Byzantine rebel leader and usurper
- Johannes de Castellione , Franciscan preacher
- Johannes de Crivellis († 1432), scriptor and Abbreviator of the papal chancellery
- Johannes de Fontana (1395–1455), medieval author of an early depiction of a magic lantern (silhouette projection), dated around 1420
- Johannes de Garlandia , English university professor, poet and writer
- Johannes de Grocheo , French music theorist
- Johannes de Piscina , Mayor of Brilon
- Johannes de Plano Carpini († 1252), Italian Franciscan, traveled to Mongolia
- Johannes de Rupescissa , French Franciscan, alchemist and visionary
- Johannes de Sacrobosco († 1256), English mathematician and astronomer
- Johannes de Samekowe († 1322), council secretary and later councilor of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck
- John the Alms Giver († 619), Patriarch of Alexandria and saint of the Catholic and Orthodox Churches
- John the Armenian († 533), Byzantine officer
- John the Kalybit , Klausner and saint of the Catholic Church
- John the Cappadocian , official in the civil Eastern Roman administration (praefectus praetorio per Orientem)
- John the presbyter , likely author of the 2nd and 3rd letters of John
- John the Baptist , Christian saint
- Johannes Deacon , author of one of the oldest chronicles of Venice
- Johannes Drimys , Greek priest, usurper against the Byzantine emperor Andronikos II.
- Johannes Dukas († 1088), Byzantine Caesar and counter-emperor
- Johannes Dukas , Byzantine general and Sebastocrator, uncle of Isaac II.
- Johannes Dukas Batatzes († 1240), Byzantine aristocrat, nephew of Emperor Johannes III. and father-in-law of Emperor Michael VIII.
- Johannes Dukas Komnenos , governor of Cyprus
- Johannes Dukas Palaiologos , Byzantine despot and general, brother of Emperor Michael VIII.
- Johannes Duns Scotus († 1308), Scottish theologian and philosopher of scholasticism
- Jóhannes Eðvaldsson (* 1950), Icelandic football player
- Johannes Fabriciacus , Magister militum of Venice
- Johannes Gabalas , Byzantine magnate, ruler of Rhodes
- Johannes Glastoniensis , English historian
- Johannes Gobi (1300–1350), author of the Scala Coeli specimen collection
- Johannes González († 1479), monk, mystic and saint of the Roman Catholic Church
- Johannes Gualbertus († 1073), saint of the Catholic Church
- Jóhannes Gunnarsson (1897–1972), Bishop and Vicar Apostolic in Iceland
- Johannes Hake , doctor and Prince-Bishop of Freising
- Johannes Hiltalingen of Basel , Magister and Provincial of the Order of the Augustinian Hermits, Bishop of Lombez
- Johannes Hymmonides , clergyman, writer
- John Hyrcanus I († 104 BC), high priest and ruler in Israel
- John Hyrcanus II († 30 BC), high priest and ruler in Israel
- John I , Archbishop or Metropolitan of Kiev (1008-1035)
- John I († 526), Pope (from August 13, 523 to May 18, 526)
- John I († 1238), Emperor of Trebizond
- John I († 1273), abbot of the Waldsassen monastery
- Johannes I , abbot of the Benedictine monastery in Münsterschwarzach (1318–1334)
- John I († 1353), Bishop of Leitomischl
- Johannes I († 1104), Bishop of Speyer (1090–1104)
- John I Crescentius († 988), patrician of Rome
- John I Dukas Komnenos , ruler in Thessaly and central Greece
- John I of Salzburg († 746), Roman Catholic bishop
- John II , abbot of the Waldsassen monastery
- John II († 535), Pope (533-535)
- John II († 1126), Bishop of Olomouc
- John II († 1421), Archbishop of Bremen
- John II († 417), Christian bishop of Jerusalem
- John II (1087–1143), Emperor of Byzantium (1118–1143)
- John II († 1297), Emperor of Trebizond
- John II. Crescentius († 1012), Roman patricius at the time of the Roman-German king Heinrich II.
- John II Dukas († 1318), Greek ruler of Thessaly, grandson of John I Dukas Komnenos
- John II. Kappadokes († 520), Patriarch of Constantinople
- Johannes II. Nix von Hoheneck († 1467), Bishop of Speyer
- John II of Bokholt († 1331), Roman Catholic Bishop of Schleswig
- John II of Constance († 782), Bishop of Constance
- Johannes II von Waldburg († 1424), German nobleman, count
- Johannes II. Wilcken († 1386), German Roman Catholic clergyman, Bishop of Cammin
- John III († 524), Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem (516–524)
- John III († 574), Pope (from July 17, 561 to 574)
- John III († 1157), Bishop of Olomouc
- John III (1193–1254), Emperor of Byzantium in exile in Nikaia (1222–1254)
- John III († 1362), Emperor of Trebizond
- John III , Negus Negest (Emperor) of Ethiopia
- John III von Elbogen , abbot of the Waldsassen monastery
- Johannes Italos , Byzantine philosopher
- John IV († 595), Patriarch of Constantinople
- John IV († 642), Pope (640–642)
- John IV († 1172), Bishop of Olomouc
- John IV , Emperor of Byzantium in exile in Nikaia (1258–1261)
- John IV , Emperor of Trebizond
- Johannes IV. Grübel , abbot of the Waldsassen monastery, abbot of Osek
- John IV of Saxony-Lauenburg († 1547), Bishop of Hildesheim
- John IX († 900), Pope (898–900)
- John IX , Melchite Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem
- Johannes Kaiode , auxiliary bishop in Cologne (1352–1354), titular bishop of Skopje
- Johannes Kaminiates , Byzantine historian
- Johannes Kantakuzenos , Byzantine general and emperor, brother-in-law of Isaac II, possibly later a separatist in the Peloponnese during the Fourth Crusade
- Johannes Kantakuzenos the Younger , Byzantine prince
- Johannes Kinnamos , Byzantine historian
- John Klimakos , Orthodox saint, monk and Greek ascetic writer
- Johannes Komnenos († 1067), Byzantine military commander, brother of Emperor Isaac I and father of Emperor Alexios I.
- Johannes Komnenus , Byzantine governor of Dyrrhachion, nephew of Emperor Alexios I.
- Johannes Komnenos , Byzantine co-emperor, son of Andronikos I.
- Johannes Komnenos Asen , Bulgarian nobleman and Serbian despot from Valona
- Johannes Komnenos Batatzes († 1182), Byzantine general, nephew of Emperor Manuel I.
- Johannes Komnenos the Fat , Byzantine usurper against Emperor Alexios III.
- Johannes Komnenos Dukas († 1244), Byzantine ruler of Thessaloniki, son of Theodoros I Komnenos Dukas
- Johannes Limpidarios , Byzantine military leader and separatist in Thrace
- Johannes Lydos , late antique Roman civil servant and writer
- Johannes Malalas , Byzantine historian
- Johannes Maron I († 707), Maronite patriarch
- Johannes Martin Schupp (1883–1947), German writer
- Johannes Mauburnus († 1502), Dutch Augustinian canon, theologian and writer of edification
- Johannes Mystakon (545–591), general of the Eastern Roman Empire
- Johannes Nepomuk († 1393), priest and martyr
- Johannes Orphanotrophos , eunuch in the Byzantine Empire
- Johannes Otto von Münsterberg († 1416), German theologian (Catholic), university professor and rector of the universities of Prague and Leipzig
- Johannes Palaiologos (1286–1307), Byzantine prince and governor, son of Emperor Andronikos II.
- John Palaiologos , Byzantine despot of Thessaloniki, grandson of Emperor Manuel II.
- Johannes Palaiologos-Komnenos († 1327), Prince of Byzantium, nephew of Emperor Andronikos II.
- John Paul I (1912–1978), Italian clergyman, 263rd Pope, Bishop of Rome, head of state of the Vatican
- John Paul II (1920–2005), Polish clergyman, 264th Pope, Bishop of Rome, head of state of the Vatican
- John Petraliphas , Byzantine Sebastocrator, father of Saint Theodora of Arta
- John Platys , Byzantine Exarch of Ravenna
- Jóhannes R. Jóhannesson (* 1974), Icelandic snooker player
- Johannes Rizocopus , Byzantine Exarch of Ravenna
- Johannes Rode († 1349), German lawyer, Council Secretary of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck and chronicler
- Johannes Roger Dalassenos , Byzantine emperor, son-in-law of Emperor Johannes II.
- Johannes Ruremundus von Steinburg , German author
- Johannes Sarracenus , translator
- Johannes Scottus Eriugena , Irish theologian and philosopher
- Johannes Scotus († 1066), Bishop of Glasgow, Bishop of Orkney and first Bishop of Mecklenburg
- Johannes Sleidanus (1506–1556), Luxembourgish historian, translator and diplomat
- Johannes Spyridonakes , Byzantine governor and rebel against Emperor Alexios III.
- Jóhannes Sveinsson Kjarval (1885–1972), Icelandic painter
- Johannes Tarchaneiotes († 1321), Byzantine aristocrat and general under Emperor Andronikos II.
- Johannes Teutonicus Zemeke († 1245), author of the "Glossa ordinaria" for the "Decretum Gratiani"
- Johannes Tornikes , Byzantine governor, Sebastocrator under Emperor Michael VIII.
- Johannes Troglita , General of the Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I.
- Johannes Tzetzes , Byzantine author
- Johannes Tzimiskes († 976), Byzantine emperor
- Jóhannes úr Kötlum (1899–1972), Icelandic writer
- John V († 686), Pope (685–686)
- John V , Greek Patriarch of Jerusalem
- John V , Catholicos of the Armenian Apostolic Church
- John V (1332-1391), Emperor of Byzantium (1341-1391)
- Johannes V. Bavor († 1201), Bishop of Olomouc (1199–1201)
- Johannes V. von Wirsberg , abbot of the Waldsassen monastery
- John VI († 705), Pope
- John VI , Patriarch of Constantinople (712–713 / 715)
- John VI († 1383), Emperor of Byzantium (1347–1354)
- John VI von Waldstein († 1311), Bishop of Olomouc
- John VI Wendel , abbot of the Waldsassen monastery
- John VII († 707), Pope
- John VII (1370–1408), Emperor of Byzantium (1390, 1399–1402)
- John VII Grammatikos , Patriarch of Constantinople
- John VII of Antioch († 985), Patriarch of the Syrian Orthodox Church of Antioch
- John VIII , antipope in 844
- John VIII († 882), Pope
- John VIII († 1075), Patriarch of Constantinople
- John VIII (1392–1448), Emperor of Byzantium (1425–1448)
- John of the Cross (1542–1591), Spanish Carmelite, religious priest, mystic and doctor of the church
- John of Antioch , late antique historian
- Johannes von Arnsberg († 1319), canon in Utrecht and provost of the Meschede monastery
- Johannes von Biclaro , late antique bishop and chronicler
- Johannes von Casale , Italian Franciscan, natural philosopher
- John of Compsa († 617), Byzantine rebel in Naples
- John of Cornwall , English scholastic theologian
- John of Dailam († 738), saint
- John of Damascus († 749), Orthodox Christian church father
- Johannes von Dambach (1288–1372), Dominican and author of theological writings
- Johannes von dem Berge , German councilor and feudal man in Hamburg
- Johannes von Diest († 1259), Bishop of Lübeck (1254–1259)
- Johannes von Dorsten († 1481), German theologian of the late Middle Ages
- Johannes von Dukla (1414–1484), Polish religious, priest and saint of the Catholic Church
- John of Ephesus , bishop and Syrian-Roman church historian
- John of Epiphaneia , late antique historian
- John of Euboea († 1730), Ukrainian Orthodox saint
- Johannes von Fécamp († 1078), Italian Benedictine; Abbot of Fécamp; theological writer
- Johannes von Gelnhausen , chief registrar in the chancellery of Emperor Charles IV.
- Johannes von Gmunden († 1442), Austrian humanist, mathematician and astronomer
- Johannes von Gorze († 974), Lorraine monk, diplomat, land manager and monastery reformer
- John of God (1495–1550), founder of the Order of the Brothers of Mercy
- John of Grado († 802), Patriarch of Grado
- Johannes von Hildesheim († 1375), German theologian (Catholic), Carmelite and prior of the Marienau monastery near Hameln
- Johannes von Hohenlohe († 1412), Lord of Hohenlohe-Uffenheim
- Johannes von Hohenmauth , theologian, rector of Charles University, author of theological writings
- Johannes von Indersdorf (1382–1470), Augustinian canon and mystic
- Johannes von Kastl , German mystic and Benedictine
- Johannes von Klenedenst († 1387), German bishop of Lübeck
- Johannes von Köln († 1572), Dominican and Catholic priest in Hoornaar, Netherlands, saint of the Catholic Church
- Johannes von Köln († 1331), medieval cathedral builder in Cologne
- Johannes von Köln , German builder of the Gothic style
- John of Cracow (1390–1473), priest of the diocese of Cracow and professor of theology
- John of la Rochelle († 1245), French Franciscan and theologian
- Johannes von Lune († 1284), Archbishop of Riga
- Johannes von Matha (1154–1213), founder of the French order, saint
- Johannes von Mewe († 1440), Bishop of Pomesania
- Johannes von Mirecourt , French philosopher
- John of Montecorvino (1246–1328), Italian soldier, doctor, judge, monk, missionary and bishop
- Johannes von Mul († 1350), Bishop of Lübeck
- Johannes von Neumarkt († 1380), Chancellor of Emperor Charles IV., Appointed Bishop of Naumburg, Bishop of Leitomischl, Bishop of Olomouc
- John of Nikiu , Egyptian bishop and historian
- John of Oppido , Norman convert to Judaism
- John of Paris († 1306), late scholastic theologian
- John of Parma († 1289), eighth general minister of the Franciscan order
- John of Phanijoit († 1210), Coptic neo-martyr
- Johannes von Praunheim , mayor of Frankfurt am Main
- John of Ragusa († 1443), Croatian Dominican
- Johannes von Rheinfelden , German Dominican, author of the oldest European description of playing cards
- John of Salisbury († 1180), English theologian, Bishop of Chartres
- Johannes von Schwerin , Archbishop of Riga
- John of Shanghai and San Francisco (1896–1966), Orthodox bishop and saint
- Johannes von Syberg , auxiliary bishop in Cologne
- Johannes von Tepl († 1414), German poet, town clerk and notary
- Johannes von Thuchem († 1324), Bishop of Brandenburg (1316–1324)
- Johannes von Töckheim († 1376), Bishop of Gurk
- John of Toledo († 1275), cardinal
- Johannes von Tralau († 1276), Bishop of Lübeck
- John of Trogir († 1111), Bishop of Trogir, saint
- John of Valence (1070–1145), Cistercian in Clairvaux, Bishop of Valence
- Johannes von Vechta , Archbishop of Riga
- John of Wales († 1285), British theologian of the Franciscan Order
- Johannes von Werden († 1648), Catholic priest, abbot of the Marienfeld monastery
- Johannes von Wildeshausen († 1252), master of the Dominican order
- Johannes von Winterthur , Franciscan and chronicler
- John of Worcester , English chronicler
- Johannes von Würzburg , pilgrim to Jerusalem
- Johannes Walteri von Sinten († 1397), Archbishop of Riga
- Johannes Wenceslai of Prague , Bohemian theologian and philosopher, rector of Charles University, author of theological and philosophical writings
- John X. (860–929), Pope (914–928)
- John X. (* 1955), Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch and spiritual head of the Orthodox Church of Antioch, Orthodox liturgical scholar
- John X. Kamateros († 1206), Patriarch of Constantinople (1198–1204)
- John XI. († 935), Pope (931–935)
- John XI. († 1297), Patriarch of Constantinople (1275–1282)
- John XII. , Patriarch of Constantinople
- John XII. († 964), Pope (955–963)
- John XIII († 972), Pope (965–972)
- John XIII Glykys , Patriarch of Constantinople (1315-1319)
- John XIII Haes († 1454), Bishop of Olomouc
- John Xiphilinos , monk, preacher and scribe
- John XIV († 984), Pope (983–984)
- John XIX. († 1032), Pope (1024-1032)
- John XV († 996), Pope (985–996)
- John XVI , Antipope to Gregory V.
- John XVII († 1003), Pope in 1003
- John XVIII , Pope (1004-1009)
- John XXI. († 1277), Pope (1276–1277)
- John XXII. († 1334), Pope (1316–1334)
- John XXIII († 1419), officer, cardinal, antipope (1410–1415)
- John XXIII (1881–1963), Italian clergyman, 261st Pope, Bishop of Rome, head of state of the Vatican
- Johannes, Alain (* 1962), American rock musician and music producer
- Johannes, Albert (1897–1983), German actor, dubbing and radio play speaker
- Johannes, Bernhard (1846–1899), pioneer of alpine photography
- Johannes, Berthold (* 1947), German diplomat
- Johannes, Erich (1911–1994), German politician (CDU)
- Johannes, Eva (1934–2015), German tennis player and trainer
- Johannes, Heinz (1901–1945), German architect, building researcher and preservationist
- Johannes, Helalia (* 1980), Namibian marathon runner
- Johannes, Jakob (1877–1919), German railway fitter
- Johannes, Klaus-Frédéric , German historian and archivist
- Johannes, Ralph (* 1929), German architect and university professor
- Johannes, Robert (1854–1929), German administrative lawyer
- Johannes, Stina (* 2000), German soccer player
- Johannes, Tabita (* 1988), German actress
- Johannes, Werner (1805–1871), German businessman and politician
- Johannesdotter, Jürgen (* 1943), German regional bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Schaumburg-Lippe
- Johannesen, Aksel V. (* 1972), Faroese politician
- Johannesen, Edvard Holm (1844–1901), Norwegian seafarer and explorer
- Johannesen, Eric (* 1988), German rower
- Johannesen, Georg (1931–2005), Norwegian writer and professor of rhetoric
- Johannesen, Kaj Leo (* 1964), Faroese Prime Minister, member of the Folketing and former football and handball player
- Johannesen, Knut (* 1933), Norwegian speed skater
- Johannesen, Óli (* 1972), Faroese football player
- Johannesen, Torben (* 1994), German rower
- Johannesen, Vilhelm (* 1942), Faroese politician of the social democratic party Javnaðarflokkurin and former minister in the state government of the Faroe Islands
- Johanneson, Albert (1940-1995), South African football player
- Johannessen, Aksel Waldemar (1880–1922), Norwegian painter and graphic artist
- Johannessen, Berit (* 1951), Norwegian cross-country skier
- Johannessen, Folke Hauger (1913–1997), Norwegian admiral
- Johannessen, Gøran (* 1994), Norwegian handball player
- Johannessen, Herman Horn (* 1964), Norwegian sailor
- Johannessen, Leif Erlend (* 1980), Norwegian chess grandmaster
- Johannessen, Olaf (* 1961), Faroese actor
- Johannessen, Pål (* 1960), Norwegian actor
- Johannessen, Toril (* 1978), Norwegian visual artist
- Johannesson, Heinrich , German football player
- Johannesson, Konrad (1896–1968), Canadian ice hockey player
- Johannesson, Markus (* 1975), Swedish football player
- Johannesson, Max (1856–1930), Prussian Privy Councilor, Director of Studies, professor and textbook author
- Johannesson, Peter (* 1992), Swedish handball player
- Johannesson, Rolf (1900–1989), German naval officer, rear admiral, commander of the fleet
- Johannesson, Stefan (* 1971), Swedish football referee
- Johannetta Antoinetta Juliana of Saxony-Eisenach (1698–1726), Princess of Saxony-Eisenach and Duchess of Saxony-Weissenfels-Querfurt
- Johannetta Elisabeth von Nassau-Dillenburg (1593–1654), regent of the County of Limburg from the house of Nassau-Dillenburg, wife of the Count of Bentheim-Limburg
- Johannikios Komnenos , Crown Prince of Trebizond, son or brother of Emperor Johannes I.
- Johannimloh, Norbert (* 1930), German writer
- Johanning, Gustav (1899–1970), German politician (CDU), MdL
- Johanning, Marion (* 1962), German writer
- Johanning, Rolf (* 1940), German politician (SPD)
- Johannis, Carmen (* 1960), Romanian wife of President Klaus Johannis
- Johannis, Klaus (* 1959), Romanian politician (PNL) and president
- Johannis, Nicolaus († 1558), Flensburg pastor and provost in Sundewitt
- Johannmeyer, Willy (1915–1970), German soldier, last army adjutant during the National Socialist era
- Johannot, Alfred (1800–1837), French engraver and painter
- Johannot, Charles (1789–1824), French engraver and painter
- Johannot, Tony (1803–1852), French etcher, woodcut artist, lithographer, painter and illustrator
- Johannpötter, Heinrich (1933–2011), German religious, Roman Catholic bishop of Bacabal
- Johanns, Mike (* 1950), American politician
- Johanns, Willi (* 1934), German jazz musician and graphic artist
- Johannsen, Albert (1871–1962), American geologist and mineralogist
- Johannsen, Anja (* 1974), Germanist as well as managing director and program director of the Literary Center Göttingen
- Johannsen, Anke (* 1981), German singer, pianist and songwriter
- Johannsen, Bernd (* 1939), German chemist and nuclear medicine specialist
- Johannsen, Carl Ingwer (* 1935), German museum director
- Johannsen, Christa (1914–1981), German writer
- Johannsen, Daniel (* 1978), Austrian opera singer (tenor)
- Johannsen, Ernst (1898–1977), German writer
- Johannsen, Franz (1921-2006), German canoeist
- Johannsen, Friedrich (* 1944), German Protestant theologian and religious educator
- Johannsen, Günter (* 1950), Protestant deacon and social worker
- Johannsen, Gustav (1840–1901), teacher, newspaper editor and politician, MdR
- Johannsen, Hans Peter (1908–1981), German library director, author and chairman of the Grenzfriedensbund
- Johannsen, Helmut (* 1908), German SS leader and concentration camp doctor
- Johannsen, Helmuth (1920–1998), German football coach
- Johannsen, Julius (1826–1904), Danish-Russian music theorist, composer and music teacher
- Johannsen, Kay (* 1961), German organist, harpsichordist, conductor and choir director
- Johannsen, Lutz (* 1960), German politician (SPD), Member of the Bundestag
- Johannsen, Nicholas (1844–1928), German-American businessman and author of economic and monetary theoretical publications
- Johannsen, Nis Albrecht the Elder (1855–1935), North Frisian poet
- Johannsen, Nis Albrecht the Younger (1888–1967), North Frisian poet
- Johannsen, Otto (1864–1954), German engineer
- Johannsen, Peter Boye (1666–1721), royal Danish colonel and chief of the 4th Danish Infantry Regiment
- Johannsen, Peter Diederich (1801–1886), German carpenter
- Johannsen, Peter Iver (* 1943), Danish-German General Secretary of the Federation of German North Schleswig-Holstein
- Johannsen, Philipp (1864–1937), German politician (SHBLD), MdR
- Johannsen, Robin , American opera singer (soprano)
- Johannsen, Sabine (* 1954), German economist and political officer
- Johannsen, Svend (1903–1978), Danish minority politician in Schleswig-Holstein
- Johannsen, Torge (* 1983), German handball player
- Johannsen, Wilhelm (1857–1927), Danish botanist and geneticist
- Johannsen, Wilhelm , Danish-Russian architect
- Johannsen, Willi (1904–1976), German politician (SSW), MdL
- Johannsen-Bojsen, Karin (* 1936), Danish writer
- Johannsmann, Heinrich-Wilhelm (* 1951), German show jumper
- Johannson, Jim (1964-2018), American ice hockey player
- Johannson, Klaus (* 1948), German mathematician specializing in topology
- Johannson, Lena (* 1967), German writer
- Johannson, Wilhelm (* 1937), German football commentator in the Bundesliga conference
- Johannßen, Claus (* 1953), German politician (SPD), MdL
- Johannssen, Peter Jacob (1858–1941), German agricultural scientist, economist, general secretary and director of the Chamber of Agriculture
- Jóhannsson, Aron (* 1990), American-Icelandic soccer player
- Jóhannsson, Jóhann Gunnar (* 1971), Icelandic actor
- Johannsson, Nils (1893–1939), Swedish paleobotanist
- Johänntgen, Nicole (* 1981), German jazz musician
- Johanny, Karl (* 1940), German lawyer in the Bundeswehr administration
- Johanos, Donald (1928–2007), American conductor
- Johans, Eibe Siade (1659–1720), German dikemaster
- Johansen, Allan (* 1971), Danish racing cyclist
- Johansen, Ati Gropius (1926–2014), German illustrator and teacher
- Johansen, August E. (1905-1995), American politician
- Johansen, Baber (* 1936), German Islamic scholar and sociologist
- Johansen, Bjørn (1940–2002), Norwegian saxophonist (tenor, soprano, baritone and alto saxophone) and modern jazz flutist
- Johansen, Britt Synnøve (* 1970), Norwegian singer
- Johansen, Casper (* 1988), Danish football player
- Johansen, Daniel (1885–1967), Norwegian javelin thrower
- Johansen, Darryl (* 1959), Australian chess grandmaster
- Johansen, David (born 1950), American singer, songwriter and actor
- Johansen, Egil (1934–1998), Norwegian-Swedish jazz musician
- Johansen, Egil (* 1954), Norwegian orienteer
- Johansen, Egil Borgen (1934-1993), Norwegian archer
- Johansen, One (1893–1965), Danish painter
- Johansen, Elisabeth (1907–1993), Greenland State Councilor
- Johansen, Erna Maria (1911–1986), German socialist educator
- Johansen, Frédéric (1972-1992), French football player
- Johansen, Fredrik Hjalmar (1867–1913), Norwegian polar explorer
- Johansen, Gisle , Norwegian jazz musician (soprano and tenor saxophone)
- Johansen, Gry (* 1964), Danish singer
- Johansen, Håkon Mjåset (* 1975), Norwegian jazz musician
- Johansen, Hanna (* 1939), Swiss writer
- Johansen, Hans (* 1928), Greenland judge and councilor
- Johansen, Heidi (* 1983), Danish soccer player
- Johansen, Ingeborg (1896–1986), Danish author
- Johansen, Iris (* 1938), American author
- Johansen, Isha (* 1965), Sierra Leonean football official
- Johansen, Jahn Otto (1934–2018), Norwegian journalist and writer
- Johansen, Jan (* 1966), Swedish singer
- Johansen, Johan Strand (1903–1970), Norwegian politician (NKP), minister and journalist
- Johansen, Johannes (1870–1945), German lawyer, Lord Mayor of Krefeld (1911–1930)
- Johansen, John (1883–1947), Norwegian sprinter, hurdler, and javelin thrower
- Johansen, John M. (1916–2012), American architect
- Johansen, Jon Lech (* 1983), Norwegian hacker
- Johansen, Jørgen Wæver (* 1972), Greenlandic politician (Siumut)
- Johansen, Jouni , Finnish ski jumper
- Johansen, Julius (* 1999), Danish cyclist
- Johansen, Kari Mette (* 1979), Norwegian handball player
- Johansen, Karsten Friis (1930–2010), Danish classical philologist and historian of philosophy
- Johansen, Knud Friis (1887–1971), Danish classical archaeologist
- Johansen, Kristian (1915–1958), Greenland State Councilor
- Johansen, Lars-Emil (* 1946), Greenland politician (Siumut)
- Johansen, Lene Moyell (* 1968), Danish lawyer and civil servant, Danish ombudswoman in the Faroe Islands
- Johansen, Line (* 1989), Danish soccer player
- Johansen, Magne (* 1965), Norwegian ski jumper
- Johansen, Majk (1895–1937), Ukrainian philologist, writer, poet, playwright, translator and literary scholar
- Johansen, Marte Mæhlum (* 1997), Norwegian cross-country skier
- Johansen, Mathias Hove (* 1998), Norwegian sprinter
- Johansen, Morten Ørsal (* 1964), Norwegian politician
- Johansen, Nils-Olav (* 1966), Norwegian jazz guitarist and singer
- Johansen, Oddvør (* 1941), Faroese writer and organist
- Johansen, Pascal (* 1979), French football player
- Johansen, Paul (1901–1965), German-Estonian historian and archivist
- Johansen, Paul (1910–2012), Danish actuary and chairman of the board of a life insurance company
- Johansen, Per Oddvar (* 1968), Norwegian modern jazz drummer
- Johansen, Raymond (* 1961), Norwegian politician
- Johansen, Ryan (* 1992), Canadian ice hockey player
- Johansen, Severin (1941–2005), Greenland State Councilor
- Johansen, Sigleif (* 1948), Norwegian biathlete
- Johansen, Sigvart (1881–1964), Norwegian sports marksman
- Johansen, Søren (* 1939), Danish statistician and economist
- Johansen, Stefan (* 1991), Norwegian football player
- Johansen, Svend (* 1930), Danish actor
- Johansen, Thorstein (1888–1963), Norwegian marksman
- Johansen, Truls (* 1989), Norwegian ski racer
- Johansen, Truls Sønstehagen (* 1991), Norwegian Nordic combined skier
- Johansen, Ulla (* 1927), German-Estonian ethnologist
- Johansen, Vidar (* 1953), Norwegian jazz saxophonist, flutist and clarinetist
- Johansen, Vidar (* 1957), Norwegian ski jumper
- Johansen, Viggo (1851–1935), Danish painter and draftsman
- Johansen-Berg, Heidi , British neuroscientist
- Johansen-Werner, Bonnie (* 1952), American composer and music teacher
- Johanson, Anton (1877–1952), Swedish football player and official
- Johanson, Arvid (1929-2013), Norwegian politician
- Johanson, Donald (* 1943), American paleoanthropologist, discoverer of Lucy
- Johanson, Jai Johanny (born 1944), American drummer and percussionist
- Johanson, Jay-Jay (* 1969), Swedish musician, singer and composer
- Johanson, Patricia (* 1940), American landscape architect, painter, sculptor
- Johanson, Thomas (* 1969), Finnish sailor and Olympic champion
- Johanssen, Adolf (1863–1936), German lawyer, administrative officer and politician (DVP), Member of the State Parliament
- Johanssen, Ernst (1864–1934), German Lutheran pastor, missionary and mission theologian
- Johanssen, Justus (* 1995), German actor
- Johanssen, Kent (* 1970), Norwegian ski jumper
- Johanssen, Klaus-Peter (1938–2012), German communications consultant
- Johanssen, Pascal (* 1973), German gallery owner, curator and founder of the Berlin director's house
- Johanssen, Paul Gerhard (1903–1981), German Lutheran pastor
- Johansson Norgren, Britta (* 1983), Swedish cross-country skier
- Johansson, Adam (* 1983), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Åke (1928–2014), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Åke (1937–2011), Swedish jazz pianist
- Johansson, Albin (1886–1968), Swedish entrepreneur
- Johansson, Anders (* 1962), Swedish drummer
- Johansson, Andreas (* 1973), Swedish ice hockey player and coach
- Johansson, Andreas (* 1978), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Andreas (* 1982), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Ann-Sofie (* 1963), Swedish fashion designer
- Johansson, Annika (* 1967), Swedish freestyle skier
- Johansson, Bengt (1926-2008), Swedish wrestler
- Johansson, Bengt (* 1942), Swedish handball player and coach
- Johansson, Bernt (* 1953), Swedish cyclist and 1976 Olympic champion
- Johansson, Bertil (* 1935), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Bo (* 1942), Swedish football coach
- Johansson, Bo (* 1945), Swedish weightlifter
- Johansson, Calle (* 1967), Swedish ice hockey player and coach
- Johansson, Carl Edvard (1864–1943), Swedish inventor and entrepreneur
- Johansson, Christer (* 1944), Swedish table tennis player
- Johansson, Christer (* 1950), Swedish cross-country skier
- Johansson, Claes (1884-1949), Swedish wrestler
- Johansson, Cyrillus (1884–1959), Swedish architect
- Johansson, Daniel (* 1980), Swedish opera and concert singer (tenor and heroic tenor)
- Johansson, Donald (1913-2004), Swedish cross-country skier
- Johansson, Douglas (* 1960), Swedish actor
- Johansson, Ejner (1922–2001), Danish art historian
- Johansson, Elin (* 1990), Swedish Taekwondoin
- Johansson, Elsie (* 1931), Swedish writer
- Johansson, Emil (* 1986), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Emil (* 1991), Swedish cross-country skier
- Johansson, Emma (* 1983), Swedish cyclist
- Johansson, Eric (1896–1979), German-Swedish painter and graphic artist
- Johansson, Eric (1904–1972), Swedish hammer thrower
- Johansson, Erica (* 1974), Swedish long jumper
- Johansson, Erik (1927–1992), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Erik (* 1988), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Filip (1902–1976), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Fredrik (* 1974), Swedish ski jumper
- Johansson, Fredrik (* 1978), Swedish cyclist
- Johansson, Fredrik (* 1986), Swedish orienteer
- Johansson, Georg (1910-1996), Swedish football player
- Johansson, George (* 1946), Swedish author
- Johansson, Gösta (1929–1997), Swedish ice hockey player and coach
- Johansson, Greta (1895–1978), Swedish diver
- Johansson, Gunnar (1924-2003), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Gustaf (1900–1971), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Helen (* 1965), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Henna (* 1991), Swedish wrestler
- Johansson, Henry (1897–1979), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Hjalmar (1874–1957), Swedish diver
- Johansson, Hugo (1887–1977), Swedish sports marksman
- Johansson, Ingebrigt (1904–1987), Norwegian mathematician
- Johansson, Ingemar (1924–2009), Swedish athlete
- Johansson, Ingemar (1932–2009), Swedish boxing world champion
- Johansson, Iris (* 1945), Swedish writer
- Johansson, Irma (* 1932), Swedish cross-country skier
- Johansson, Ivar (1891–1988), Swedish animal breeding scientist
- Johansson, Ivar (1903-1979), Swedish wrestler
- Johansson, Jakob (* 1990), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Jan (1931–1968), Swedish jazz pianist
- Johansson, Jan-Olof (* 1948), Swedish Lutheran bishop
- Johansson, Jennie (* 1988), Swedish swimmer
- Johansson, Jenny (* 1977), Swedish orienteer
- Johansson, Jens (* 1963), Swedish pianist in the field of power metal
- Johansson, Jesper (* 1985), Swedish floorball player
- Johansson, Joachim (* 1982), Swedish tennis player
- Johansson, Johan Petter (1853–1943), Swedish inventor and industrialist
- Johansson, Jonas (* 1984), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Jonatan (* 1975), Finnish football player and coach
- Johansson, Jonatan (1980-2006), Swedish snowboarder
- Johansson, Karl , Swedish orienteer
- Johansson, Karl-Erik , Swedish ski jumper
- Johansson, Kent (* 1951), Swedish politician (Centerpartiet), MEP
- Johansson, Kent (born 1956), Swedish ice hockey player and coach
- Johansson, Kjell (* 1941), Swedish writer
- Johansson, Kjell (1946–2011), Swedish table tennis player
- Johansson, Kristian (1907-1984), Norwegian ski jumper
- Johansson, Leif (* 1951), Swedish manager
- Johansson, Lennart (1929–2019), Swedish sports official and president of the European football association UEFA
- Johansson, Lennart (1941-2010), Swedish ice hockey player and coach
- Johansson, Linda (* 1987), Norwegian ski jumper
- Johansson, Magnus (* 1971), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Magnus (* 1973), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Marcus (* 1990), Swedish cross-country skier
- Johansson, Marcus (* 1990), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Marie (* 1963), Swedish cross-country skier
- Johansson, Marko (* 1998), Swedish football goalkeeper
- Johansson, Martin (* 1984), Swedish orienteer
- Johansson, Mathias (* 1974), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Mathilde (* 1985), French tennis player
- Johansson, Mattias (* 1992), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Mauritz (1881–1966), Swedish sports marksman
- Johansson, Mikael (* 1966), Swedish ice hockey player and coach
- Johansson, Mikael (* 1981), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Mikael (* 1985), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Morgan (* 1970), Swedish politician and Minister of Justice and Migration
- Johansson, Nicolai (* 1989), German ice hockey goalkeeper
- Johansson, Nils (1904–1936), Swedish ice hockey goalkeeper
- Johansson, Nils (* 1938), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Nils Patrik , Swedish singer and music producer
- Johansson, Nils-Eric (* 1980), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Olof (* 1937), Swedish politician (Centerpartiet), member of the Riksdag
- Johansson, Ove (born 1948), Swedish American football player
- Johansson, Paul (born 1964), American actor
- Johansson, Pekka (1895–1983), Finnish javelin thrower
- Johansson, Per Texas (* 1969), Swedish jazz musician (woodwind instruments)
- Johansson, Per-Ulrik (* 1966), Swedish golfer
- Johansson, Richard (1882–1952), Swedish figure skater
- Johansson, Robert (* 1990), Norwegian ski jumper
- Johansson, Roger (* 1967), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Rune (1920–1998), Swedish ice hockey player
- Johansson, Sara (* 1980), Swedish soccer player
- Johansson, Scarlett (* 1984), American-Danish actress and singer
- Johansson, Sixten (1910–1991), Swedish ski jumper
- Johansson, Sonny (* 1948), Swedish football player and coach
- Johansson, Søren Wulff (* 1971), Danish decathlete
- Johansson, Stefan (* 1956), Swedish racing car driver
- Johansson, Sven (* 1945), Swedish sports shooter
- Johansson, Sven Tomas (* 1969), Swedish badminton player
- Johansson, Sven-Åke (* 1943), Swedish musician, composer, author and artist
- Johansson, Sverker (* 1961), Swedish physicist, linguist, textbook author and Wikipedian
- Johansson, Thomas (* 1961), Swedish football player
- Johansson, Thomas (* 1975), Swedish tennis player
- Johansson, Tilde (* 2001), Swedish long jumper and hurdler
- Johansson, Tomas (* 1962), Swedish wrestler
- Johansson, Tommy (* 1987), Swedish multi-instrumentalist, singer and music producer
- Johansson, Ulf (* 1967), Swedish biathlete
- Johansson, Vanessa (* 1980), American actress
- Johansson, Viljam (1887–1931), Finnish medium and long distance runner
- Johansson, Warren (1934–1994), American author and LGBT activist
- Johansson, Wiktoria (* 1996), Swedish singer-songwriter
- Johansson, Ylva (* 1964), Swedish politician
- Johansson-Engdahl, Signe (1905–2010), Swedish swimmer
Johar
- Johar, IS (1920–1984), Indian actor, director, and screenwriter
- Johar, Karan (* 1972), Indian director and actor
- Johar, Samer Ali Saleh al- (* 2001), Jordanian middle distance runner
- Johar, Yash (1929-2004), Indian film producer
Johau
- Johaug, Therese (* 1988), Norwegian cross-country skier