List of sons and daughters of Saint Petersburg

This is a list of well-known personalities who lived in Saint Petersburg (1914–1924 Petrograd , 1924–1991 Leningrad ; including the previously independent towns of Kolpino , Komarowo , Krasnoye Selo , Kronstadt , Lomonosov , Pavlovsk , Peterhof , Pushkin , Repino , Zelenogorsk and Sestrorezk ) were born.

18th century

1701-1750

• Christoph Hermann von Manstein (1711–1757), Prussian general
• Peter II (1715–1730), Emperor of Russia from 1727 to 1730
• Alexei Antropow (1716–1795), baroque painter
• Michail Machajew (1718–1770), draftsman, graphic artist and cartographer
• Xenija of St. Petersburg (~ 1719 / 1730–1803), Orthodox saint
• Ivan Truskott (1721–1786), cartographer, professor of geography and member of the Russian Academy of Sciences
• Semjon Kotelnikow (1723–1806), mathematician and university professor
• Franz Moritz von Lacy (1725–1801), Austrian field marshal under Maria Theresa
• Heinrich Bacheracht (1725–1806), German-Russian military doctor
• Stepan Scheschkowski (1727–1794), privy councilor and chief investigator into particularly secret state affairs
• Karl Blank (1728–1793), Baroque architect
• Georg Thomas von Asch (1729–1807), physician and court official under Catherine II.
• Johann Albrecht Euler (1734–1800), German astronomer and mathematician
• Dmitri Golitsyn (1734–1803), diplomat, art agent, volcanologist, mineralogist and writer
• Nikolai Repnin (1734–1801), Field Marshal General and diplomat
• Johann Friedrich Karl Maximilian von Ostein (1735–1809), German nobleman
• Nikolai Saltykow (1736–1816), statesman and field marshal
• Michail Kamensky (1738–1809), Field Marshal during the reign of Empress Catherine II.
• Ivan VI (1740–1764), nominal emperor of Russia from 1740 to 1741
• Ivan Lepjochin (1740–1802), doctor, botanist, zoologist and explorer
• Wassili Paschkewitsch (~ 1742–1797), composer
• Alexei Wassiljew (1742–1807), civil servant, politician and finance minister
• Wolfgang Ludwig Krafft (1743–1814), German astronomer
• Ekaterina Voronzowa-Daschkowa (1743-1810), nobleman, head of the Russian Academy of Sciences under Catherine II.
• Johann Jakob Weitbrecht (1744–1803), German typographer, music dealer, publisher and purveyor to the court
• Michail Kutusow (1745–1813), Field Marshal General of the Russian Army, hero of the Patriotic War of 1812/1813 against Napoleon
• Ivan Starow (1745–1808), architect

1751-1760

• Feodossi Shchedrin (1751–1825), sculptor and university professor
• Alexander Belosselski (1752–1809), prince, diplomat and philosopher
• Fyodor Alexejew (1753 / 1754–1824), landscape painter
• Michail Koslowski (1753–1802), sculptor and university professor
• Paul I (1754–1801), Emperor of Russia from 1796 to 1801
• Nikolai Rumjanzew (1754–1826), statesman
• Dmitri Gurjew (1758–1825), officer, civil servant and politician
• Ivan Prokofiev (1758–1828), sculptor and university professor

1761-1770

• Jewstignei Fomin (1761–1800), composer
• Philipp Ridder (1761–1838), mining engineer, administrator and major general of the infantry corps
• Andrejan Sakharov (1761–1811), architect
• Alexei Bobrinsky (1762–1813), major general
• Nikolai Resanov (1764–1807), statesman
• Pawel Sokolow (1764–1835), sculptor
• Wassili Sewergin (1765–1826), chemist, mineralogist, geologist and university professor
• Pavel Chichagov (1767–1849), admiral
• Pavel Argunov (1768–1806), architect
• Alexandra Chwostowa (1768-1853), writer
• Alexei Titow (1769–1827), composer
• Sergei Pushkin (1770–1848), major, military advisor and civil servant
• Grigory Stroganov (1770-1857), diplomat

1771-1780

• Nikolai Argunow (1771–1830), painter, portraitist and miniature painter
• Mikhail Miloradowitsch (1771–1825), general in the Imperial Russian Army
• Nikolai Rajewski (1771-1829), General
• Karl von Kügelgen (1772–1832), German landscape and history painter
• Nikolai Demidow (1773-1828), industrialist
• Andrei Mikhailov (1773–1849), architect
• Thomas Tooke (1774-1858), English economist
• Andrei Daschkow (1775–1831), diplomat; Ambassador of the Russian Empire to the USA 1808–1817
• Pyotr Volkonsky (1776–1852), military man and statesman
• Alexander I (1777–1825), Emperor of Russia (1801–1825), King of Poland (1815–1825) and first Russian Grand Duke of Finland (1809–1825)
• Peter von der Pahlen (1777–1864), General in the Patriotic War of 1812
• Paul von Nicolay (1777–1866), diplomat
• Wassili Demut-Malinowski (1778–1846), sculptor and university professor
• Konstantin Romanow (1779–1831), Crown Prince of the Romanov House, son of Tsar Paul I.
• Alexander Staubert (1780–1843), architect

1781-1790

• Iossif Charlemagne (1782–1861), architect
• Michail Voronzow (1782-1856), military man and statesman
• Alexandra Romanowa (1783–1801), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, eldest daughter of Tsar Paul I.
• Fyodor Tolstoy (1783–1873), painter, draftsman and sculptor
• Ekaterina Voronzowa (1783-1856), Russian-British aristocrat and lady-in-waiting
• Katharina von Württemberg (1783–1835), daughter of the first King of Württemberg, Friedrich I, from 1807 to 1813 Queen of Westphalia
• Konstantin von Benckendorff (1784–1828), general in the Imperial Russian Army and diplomat
• Joseph Bové (1784–1834), Russian-Italian architect
• Ludwig Charlemagne (1784–1845), architect
• Paul Alexander von Krüdener (1784–1858), diplomat
• Stepan Pimenow (1784–1833), classicist sculptor and university professor
• Helena Romanowa (1784–1803), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, second daughter of Tsar Paul I.
• Paul von Württemberg (1785–1852), Prince of the House of Württemberg, grandfather of King Wilhelm II of Württemberg
• Alexander Bodisko (1786–1854), diplomat and ambassador to the USA
• Alexei Juschnewski (1786–1844), General Director, State Councilor and Decembrist
• Maria Pawlowna (1786-1859), Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach
• Alexander Chavchavadze (1786–1846), Georgian poet and general
• Nikolai Gretsch (1787–1867), State Councilor, author, linguist, literary critic and translator
• Michail Lunin (1787–1845), Decembrist
• Alexander Witberg (1787–1855), Russian architect and painter of Swedish descent
• Wassilij Athanasieff (1788–1823), the first priest of the Russian Orthodox community in Stuttgart
• Alexander Borowkow (1788–1856), senator and writer
• Andrei Jentalzew (1788–1845), Lieutenant Colonel and Decembrist
• Katharina Pawlowna (1788–1819), Queen of Württemberg from 1816 to 1819
• Dmitri Sokolow (1788–1852), mineralogist, geologist and university professor
• Friedrich Schubert (1789–1865), officer and geodesist

1791-1800

• Sylvester Schtschedrin (1791–1830), landscape painter
• Ludwig von Seddeler (1791–1852), Austro-Russian lieutenant general, university professor and military historian
• Alexander Friedrich von der Brüggen (1792-1859), German-Baltic nobleman, colonel and Decembrist
• Anna Krüger (1792–1814), German theater actress
• Carl Friedrich von der Borg (1794–1848), German-Baltic poet
• Nikolai Golitsyn (1794–1866), nobleman, music lover and patron
• Nikolai Muravyov (1794–1866), general in the Crimean War (1853–1856)
• Sergei Stroganow (1794–1882), officer, civil servant, archaeologist, art collector and patron
• Konstantin Thon (1794–1881), Russian architect of German origin
• Anna Pavlovna (1795–1865), Queen of the Netherlands from 1840 to 1849
• Sergei Muravjow-Apostol (1795–1826), Decembrist
• Carl Friedrich von der Osten (1795–1878), German-born nobleman and imperial Russian officer
• Frédéric Soret (1795–1865), Swiss private scholar and numismatist
• Mikhail Terebenjow (1795–1865), painter and university professor
• Nikita Muravyov (1796–1843), Decembrist
• Nicholas I (1796–1855), Emperor of Russia from 1825 to 1855
• Alexander Bestuschew (1797–1837), writer
• Wilhelm Küchelbecker (1797–1846), poet
• Friedrich Benjamin von Lütke (1797–1882), naval officer, circumnavigator, explorer and writer
• Olga Pavlishcheva (1797–1868), sister of Alexander Pushkin
• Nikolai Zyganow (1797–1832), poet, singer and actor
• Alexander Brjullow (1798–1877), architect, watercolorist and university lecturer
• Pawel Demidow (1798–1840), military man and businessman
• Michael Romanow (1798–1849), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Karl Brjullow (1799–1852), painter and architect
• Avdotja Istomina (1799-1848), ballerina
• Sophie de Ségur (1799–1874), French writer
• Modest von Korff (1800–1876), statesman, president of the imperial public library
• Nikolai Titov (1800–1875), composer
• Ekaterina Trubetskaya (1800–1854), wife of the Decembrist Prince Sergei Trubetskoy

19th century

1801-1810

• Wassili Fjodorow (1802–1855), astronomer and university rector
• Wilhelm August Golicke (1802–1848), Baltic German painter
• Wassili Karatygin (1802-1853), stage actor and translator
• Wilhelm von Kügelgen (1802–1867), German portrait and history painter and writer
• Alexander Odojewski (1802–1839), poet and Decembrist
• Fjodor Rall (1802–1848), composer and conductor
• Evfimi Putyatin (1803-1883), admiral, statesman and diplomat
• Dmitri Sheremetew (1803–1871), chamberlain and benefactor
• Katharina von Tiesenhausen (1803–1888), lady-in-waiting
• Dorothea von Ficquelmont (1804–1863), lady-in-waiting, author and salonnière
• Peter August d'Orville (1804–1864), German chess composer
• Alexander Paul Ludwig Konstantin von Württemberg (1804–1885), Prince of Württemberg
• Peter Clodt von Jürgensburg (1805–1867), German-Baltic sculptor
• Alexis de Guignard, Comte de Saint-Priest (1805-1851), French diplomat and historian
• Alexander Ivanov (1806-1858), painter
• George Busk (1807–1886) British naval surgeon, zoologist and paleontologist
• Geronimo Corsini (1808–1876), architect
• Georg Kiesewetter (1808–1857), architect
• Elisabeth Kulmann (1808–1825), German-Russian poet
• Alexander Villoing (1808–1878), piano teacher and composer
• Grigori Volkonsky (1808–1882), prince and diplomat
• Nikolaus von Adelung (1809–1878), privy councilor from Württemberg
• Nestor Kukolnik (1809–1868), novelist, poet and playwright
• Nikolai Muravjow-Amursky (1809–1881), military, diplomat and statesman
• Eugène Pluchart (1809–1880), painter and photographer
• Wiktor Motschulski (1810–1871), colonel and entomologist (insect collector)

1811-1820

1811

• Juri Arnold (1811–1898), composer, musicologist, music critic, choir director and music teacher
• Johann von Baranoff (1811–1884), general of the infantry

1812

• Ivan Panayev (1812–1862), writer, literary critic, journalist and editor
• Wladimir Raschet (1812–1880), mining engineer and metallurgist
• Michail Skotti (1812–1861), Italian-Russian painter

1813

• Nikolai Benois (1813–1898), architect
• Andrei Delwig (1813–1887), engineer lieutenant general
• Anatole Demidoff di San Donato (1813–1870), industrialist
• Casimir Gzowski (1813–1898), Canadian engineer of Polish origin
• Robert Krause (1813–1885), German landscape painter
• Nikolai Ogarjow (1813–1877), socialist, publicist and poet
• Vladimir Sollogub (1813–1882), writer
• Karl Weltzien (1813–1870), German chemist

1814

• Paul von Baranoff (1814–1864), count, major general and governor
• Alexander von Stieglitz (1814–1884), banker, industrialist, patron and philanthropist

1815

• Otto von Böhtlingk (1815–1904), German Indologist
• Alexander Theodor von Middendorff (1815–1894), German-Baltic traveler and versatile naturalist in the Russian service

1816

• Vasily Grigoryev (1816–1881), orientalist and archaeologist
• Ilja Vosnesensky (1816–1871), scientist and explorer

1817

• Theodosius Harnack (1817–1889), German-Baltic Lutheran theologian
• Alexander Krakau (1817–1888), architect and university professor
• Karl von Lingen (1817–1896), German-Baltic nobleman, doctor and Russian privy councilor
• Alexander Resanow (1817–1887), architect and university professor
• Nikolai Swertschkow (1817–1898), painter
• Alexei Tolstoy (1817–1875), writer, playwright and poet

1818

• Konstantin Feofilaktow (1818–1901), geologist and university rector
• Konstantin Kawelin (1818–1885), lawyer and university professor
• Johann Reimers (1818–1868), German-Russian painter, sculptor and university professor
• Wassili Sternberg (1818–1845), Romantic painter
• Alexander Wassiltschikow (1818–1881), prince, writer and state councilor
• Bogdan Willewalde (1818–1903), painter and teacher

1819

• Nikolai Adlerberg (1819–1892), count, councilor, court chamberlain, governor of Taganrog, Simferopol and administrator of Finland
• Nikolai Ivaschinzow (1819–1871), hydrograph
• Maria Romanowa (1819–1876), Grand Duchess, eldest daughter of Tsar Nicholas I.

1820

• Alexander Dondukow-Korsakow (1820-1893), statesman
• Wladimir Kastrioto-Skanderbek (1820–1879), composer
• Carl von Küster (1820–1893), German diplomat, real privy councilor and Russian-Imperial State Secretary, natural scientist and botanist
• Avdotja Panayeva (1820-1893), writer
• Alexander Serow (1820–1871), composer and music critic

1821-1830

1821

• Michail Butaschewitsch-Petraschewski (1821–1866), thinker and founder of the Petraschewzen circle
• Leopold Koenig (1821–1903), German entrepreneur
• Pafnuti Chebyshev (1821-1894), mathematician

1822

• Ludwig Bohnstedt (1822–1885), German architect
• Martin Eppinger (1822–1873), architect
• Boleslaw Markewitsch (1822–1884), writer, journalist and literary critic
• Olga Romanowa (1822–1892), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, Queen of Württemberg

1823

• Yuri Golitsyn (1823–1872), composer
• Dawid Grimm (1823–1898), architect and researcher of the Byzantine Empire, Georgia and Armenia
• Friedrich Wilhelm von Grote (1823–1895), German-Baltic nobleman
• Dmitri von Schoeppingk (1823–1895), baron and a well-known ethnologist, mythologist and archaeologist

1824

• Iossif Charlemagne (1824–1870), architect, draftsman and watercolorist
• Wilhelm von Herder (1824–1907), German manor owner and politician
• Vladimir Stasov (1824–1906), art critic

1825

• Alexander von Gerschau (1825–1904), artillery general and privy councilor
• Alexandra Romanowa (1825–1844), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, daughter of Tsar Nikolaus I.
• Alexei Uvarow (1825-1885), archaeologist

1826

• Adolf Charlemagne (1826–1901), painter
• Otto Pius Hippius (1826–1883), German Baltic architect
• Pawel Sokolow (1826–1905), watercolorist and illustrator

1827

• Georg Asher (1827–1905), German legal scholar, historian and university professor
• Nikolai Dellingshausen (1827–1896), German-Baltic natural scientist and state politician
• Filipp Owsjannikow (1827–1906), physiologist, anatomist, histologist and embryologist
• Konstantin Romanow (1827-1892), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, son of Tsar Nicholas I.
• Pyotr Shuvalov (1827–1889), statesman and diplomat

1828

• Dmitri Stasov (1828–1918), lawyer

1829

• Rudolf von Gasser (1829–1904), Bavarian diplomat and court official
• Robert Gödicke (1829–1910), architect

1830

• Charles Sillem Lidderdale (1830–1895), British portrait painter
• Oskar von Löwis of Menar (1830–1885), Major General of the Imperial Russian Army
• Karl Rachau (1830–1880), architect

1831-1840

1831

• Nikolai Romanow (1831-1891), Grand Duke, third son of Tsar Nicholas I.

1832

• Nikolai Ignatjew (1832–1908), general and diplomat
• Robert August Pflug (1832–1885), architect

1833

• Alexander Borodin (1833–1887), composer, chemist and doctor
• Michail Clodt von Jürgensburg (1833–1902), painter
• Vladimir Lamanski (1833–1914), Slavist, historian and philologist
• Hans von Prittwitz (1833–1880), Major General à la suite in the Imperial Russian Army

1834

• William Anderson (1834–1898), British engineer
• Alexander Brückner (1834–1896), Baltic German historian
• Wiktor Hartmann (1834–1873), architect, sculptor and painter
• Friedrich von Rosen (1834–1902), mineralogist

1835

• Michail Annenkow (1835–1899), military
• Maria Blank (1835–1916), mother of Lenin
• Michail Klodt (1835–1914), genre painter and etcher
• Nikolai Pomjalowski (1835–1863), writer
• Nicolaus von Prittwitz (1835–1897), Lieutenant General à la suite of the Imperial Russian Army
• Amand Struwe (1835–1898), military engineer and entrepreneur

1836

• Mitrofan Beljajew (1836–1904), music publisher and patron
• Wilhelm Kress (1836–1913), Austrian aviation pioneer and designer
• Olga von Lützerode (1836–1917), German nurse, founder, founder and director of the Clementine House in Hanover

1837

• Konstantin Arsenjew (1837–1919), journalist, literary scholar and encyclopaedist
• Pjotr ​​Lesgaft (1837–1909), physician, anatomist, university professor and founder of modern sports education
• Konstantin Litke (1837–1892), naval officer, explorer and geographer
• Franz Overbeck (1837–1905), German Protestant theologian
• Andrei Saburow (1837–1916), lawyer and Minister of Public Education
• Nikolaus von Wrede (1837–1909), Austrian officer and diplomat

1838

• Alexandra von Oldenburg (1838–1900), German princess from the house of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf, by marrying Grand Duchess Alexandra Petrovna Romanowna
• Friedrich Konrad Beilstein (1838–1906), German-Russian chemist
• Hermann Benrath (1838–1885), chemist
• Léon Metchnikoff (1838–1888), geographer
• Alexander von Prittwitz and Gaffron (1838–1915), major general in the Imperial Russian Army
• Sofja Trubezkaja (1838–1898), Russian-French aristocrat and politician
• Mikhail Voronin (1838–1903), botanist

1839

• Friedrich Arnd (1839–1911), German publicist
• Nikolai Bobrikow (1839–1904), general and politician
• Eduard Brandt (1839–1891), German-Russian physician and zoologist
• Eduard Dobbert (1839–1899), German art historian and university professor
• Elisabeth Järnefelt (1839–1929), patron of Finnish art and culture
• Ieronim Kitner (1839–1929), architect and university professor
• Vera Lyadowa (1839–1870), dancer, singer and actress
• Leonhard Schaufelberger (1839–1894), architect
• Viktor Schröter (1839–1901), German-Baltic architect
• Dmitri Tschernow (1839–1921), metallurgist and university professor
• Karel van Ark (1839–1902), Dutch-Russian pianist and music teacher

1840

• Ingeborg Bronsart von Schellendorf (1840–1913), German pianist and composer
• Alexander Goette (1840–1922), German zoologist and embryologist
• Wladimir Kernig (1840–1917), physician and neurologist
• Alexander von Uexküll-Güldenband (1840–1912), statesman

1841-1850

1841

• Maria von Leuchtenberg (1841–1914), daughter of Maximilian de Beauharnais, Duke of Leuchtenberg

1842

• Eugen Maria Albrecht (1842-1894), Russian violinist, conductor, music teacher and music writer of German descent
• Friedrich Gelbcke (1842–1922), German-Russian educator
• Nikolai von Kaulbars (1842–1905), general in the Imperial Russian Army and military writer
• Nikolai Menschutkin (1842–1907), chemist
• Alfred Parland (1842-1919), architect
• Emanuel Severin (1842–1907), pediatric surgeon of German descent and Imperial Russian privy councilor
• Heinrich Stöckhardt (1842–1920), German architect and craftsman
• Pawel Wiskowatow (1842–1905), literary historian and librettist

1843

• Yevgeny Alexejew (1843–1917), admiral of the Imperial Russian Navy and statesman
• Dmitri Anutschin (1843–1923), geographer, ethnologist and anthropologist
• Gawriil Gustawson (1843-1908), chemist
• Alexander Inostranzew (1843–1919), geologist and paleontologist
• Jekaterina Junge (1843–1913), landscape, genre and portrait painter
• Nikolai Romanow (1843–1865), Crown Prince of the Romanov House, son of Tsar Alexander II.
• Gustav Sievers (1843–1898), German-Russian geologist and entomologist
• Mikhail Skobelew (1843–1882), General in the Imperial Russian Army
• Kliment Timirjasew (1843–1920), biologist
• Georg Treu (1843–1921), German archaeologist

1844

• Anna Jewreinowa (1844–1919), lawyer, publicist and feminist
• Hermann Halske (1844–1913), Schleswig-Holstein manor owner and politician
• Alexander Möller-Sakomelski (1844–1928), General in the Imperial Russian Army
• Henri Moser (1844–1923), Swiss explorer, businessman, art collector and patron
• Alexander von Oldenburg (1844–1932), nobleman
• Wassili Polenow (1844–1927), painter and teacher
• Ferdinand von Wrangell (1844–1919), naval officer, university professor and writer

1845

• Alexander III (1845–1894), Emperor of Russia from 1881 to 1894
• Georg Cantor (1845–1918), German mathematician and founder of set theory
• Louis Homilius (1845–1908), German organist, cellist and conductor
• Viktor Kirpichov (1845–1913), engineer, professor and university rector
• Bogomir Korsow (1845–1920), opera singer (baritone)
• Vladimir Graf Lamsdorf (1845–1907), diplomat, statesman and foreign minister of the Russian Empire from 1900 to 1906
• Marie Stein (* before 1846; † 1866), Russian-German theater actress

1846

• Ella Adaïewsky (1846–1926), pianist and composer
• Alexander von Bilderling (1846–1912), cavalry general in the Imperial Russian Army
• Anna Dostojewskaja (1846–1918), wife of Fyodor Dostoyevsky
• Peter Carl Fabergé (1846–1920), goldsmith and jeweler (Fabergé eggs)
• Wladimir Peter Köppen (1846–1940), German geographer, meteorologist, climatologist and botanist
• Adolf Rothermundt (1846–1930), industrialist, art collector and patron
• Ekaterina Tschislowa (1846–1889), ballet dancer
• Jelisaweta Zwanziger (1846–1921), German-Russian soprano and vocal teacher

1847

• Alexander Bari (1847–1913), engineer and entrepreneur
• Julija Lermontowa (1847-1919), chemist and the first woman to receive a doctorate in chemistry
• Karl Lessig (1847–1911), German engineer
• Vladimir Romanow (1847–1909), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, third son of Tsar Alexander II.
• Egor Solotaryov (1847–1878), mathematician

1848

• Wladimir Boeckmann (1848–1923), general and politician
• Zinowi Roschestvensky (1848–1909), Admiral
• Alexander Swedomski (1848–1911), genre and landscape painter
• Boris Stürmer (1848–1917), Russian Prime Minister (1916)

1849

• Marija Ananjina (1849–1899), revolutionary
• Jean Béraud (1849–1935), French painter and graphic artist
• Friedrich von Bernhardi (1849–1930), German general and military historian
• Iwan Borgman (1849–1914), physicist and university professor
• Nikolai Jegorow (1849–1919), physicist and university professor
• Eduard Nikolai von Middendorff (1849–1903), German-Baltic landowner and politician
• Waldemar Rosenberger (1849–1918), railroad engineer of German descent and creator of the planned language Idiom Neutral
• Vyacheslav Sresnewski (1849–1937), Slavist, photography pioneer and sports official
• Pawel Swedomski (1849–1904), history, genre, portrait and landscape painter

1850

• Sergei Muromzew (1850–1910), lawyer and university professor
• Anacleto Pasetti (1850–1912), Russian painter and photographer of Italian origin
• Alexander Poehl (1850–1908), German pharmacist and chemist
• Jelena Polenowa (1850–1898), painter and illustrator
• Alexei Romanow (1850–1908), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp and Admiral General
• Nikolai Romanow (1850–1918), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Emanuel Schiffers (1850–1904), Russian chess master of German origin
• Woldemar von Seidlitz (1850–1922), German art historian
• Alexander Taneyev (1850–1918), composer

1851-1860

1851

• Anna Jessipowa (1851-1914), pianist
• Alexandra Krutikowa (1851-1919), opera singer
• Paul Näcke (1851–1913), German psychiatrist and criminologist
• Olga Romanowa (1851–1926), wife of George I of Greece from the Romanov family

1852

• Albert Benois (1852–1936), painter
• Erwin Bernhard (1852–1914), Baltic German architect
• Felicie Bernstein (1852–1908), German collector of French Impressionist painting
• Orest Chwolson (1852-1934), physicist
• Walter Winans (1852–1920), American marksman, horse breeder, sculptor and author

1853

• Peter von Bradke (1853-1897), linguist and Sanskritist
• Ivan Grigorovich (1853–1930), admiral
• Marija Romanowa (1853–1920), second daughter of Tsar Alexander II, Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
• Otto Nikolaus Witt (1853–1915), Russian-German chemist and inventor of the dye theory

1854

• Elisabeth Dauthendey (1854–1943), German writer
• Adolfo Hohenstein (1854–1928), German painter, illustrator, set designer and costume designer
• Victor Jernstedt (1854–1902), classical philologist and Byzantinist
• Nikolai Reitzenstein (1854–1916), admiral and from 1909 to 1916 member of the Admiralty Council of the Imperial Russian Navy
• Vera Romanowa (1854–1912), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Wilhelm Schultz (1854–1921), German watchmaker and author
• Hermann von Struve (1854–1920), German-Baltic astronomer and mathematician
• Nikolai Sumzow (1854–1922), Russian-Ukrainian folklorist, ethnographer and literary scholar
• Vladimir Tschertkow (1854–1936), founder of the Tolstoyans, close friend of Tolstoy and editor and publisher of his works

1855

• Lew Girard de Soucanton (1855–1918), German-Baltic nobleman and major general
• Wilhelm Grube (1855–1908), German sinologist, linguist and ethnologist
• Alexander Krakau (1855–1909), electrochemist and university professor
• Anatoly Lyadow (1855–1914), composer
• Konstantin Mereschkowski (1855–1921), biologist

1856

• Simon Alapin (1856–1923), chess master and theorist
• Leonti Benois (1856–1928), architect
• Eduard Bradtman (1856–1926), Russian architect of German origin
• Samuel Eck (1856–1919), theology professor and liberal member of the state parliament
• Willem Gevers (1856–1927), Dutch diplomat
• Vladimir Golenishchev (1856–1947), Egyptologist
• Samuel Keller (1856–1924), German theologian and writer
• Armand Marseille (1856–1925), German-Russian doll manufacturer
• Nikolai Romanow (1856–1929), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, military
• Juli Schokalski (1856–1940), oceanographer and cartographer
• Eduard Schütt (1856–1933), Austrian composer

1857

• Juri Arsenjew (1857-1919), Russian-Baltic nobleman
• Vladimir Besobrasov (1857–1932), cavalry general, commander of the Guard Corps and adjutant general of the Tsar during World War I
• Georg Dütsch (1857–1891), conductor, composer and folk song collector
• Wilhelm Julius Ernst Christian Johannsen (1857 – after 1917), Danish-Russian architect
• Helene zu Mecklenburg (-Strelitz) (1857–1936), member of the Russian branch of the grand ducal house of Mecklenburg-Strelitz
• Sergei Romanow (1857–1905), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, fifth son of Tsar Alexander II.
• Boris Sresnewski (1857–1934), meteorologist and university professor

1858

• Leopold Engel (1858–1931), German actor, occultist, theosophist and founder of the Illuminati
• Olga Gebauer (1858–1922), German midwife and founder of the midwives' association
• Philipp Heck (1858–1943), German lawyer
• Alexander Koenig (1858–1940), German zoologist, founder of the Museum Koenig in Bonn
• Nikolai Lange (1858–1921), psychologist
• Waldemar Osterloff (1858–1933), architect in Strasbourg
• Catherine Radziwill (1858–1941), aristocrat and writer
• Marija Tenischewa (1858–1928), singer, artist, art collector, art patron and philanthropist

1859

• Robert Bach (1859–1933), sculptor and university professor
• Friedrich Fiedler (1859–1917), Russian-German translator, educator, collector and founder of a literature museum
• Arthur Friedheim (1859–1932), Russian-German pianist and composer
• Emanuel Nobel (1859–1932), Swedish-Russian oil magnate and a nephew of Alfred Nobel
• Jewgeni Raphof (1859–1919), pianist and music teacher
• Nikolai Romanow (1859-1919), nobleman from the house of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, general, historian and entrepreneur
• Hugo Salemann (1859–1919), sculptor and university professor
• Fjodor Schechtel (1859–1926), Russian architect of German descent
• Alexander Sheremetew (1859–1931), music lover, conductor and patron
• Nikolai Sokolow (1859–1922), composer and university professor
• Arkadi Tyrkow (1859-1924), revolutionary

1860

• Nikolai von Essen (1860–1915), Admiral of the Imperial Russian Navy , Commander-in-Chief of the Baltic Fleet in the First World War
• Wiktor Ewald (1860–1935), composer, cellist, engineer and university professor
• Adine Gemberg (1860–1902), German writer
• Grigori Grum-Grschimailo (1860–1936), zoologist, geographer and explorer
• Félia Litvinne (1860–1936), soprano
• Max von Montgelas (1860–1938), Bavarian infantry general as well as German politician, military attaché and historian
• Dmitri Romanow (1860–1919), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Pawel Romanow (1860-1919), Grand Duke, sixth son of Tsar Alexander II.
• Anastasia Romanowa (1860–1922), Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin from the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Dmitri Tolstoy (1860–1941), art historian and director of the Hermitage
• Michail Volkonsky (1860–1917), prince, writer, prose writer and playwright

1861-1870

1861

• Lou Andreas-Salomé (1861–1937), Russian-German writer, storyteller, essayist and psychoanalyst
• Eugen Büchner (1861–1913), German-Russian zoologist
• Arvid Järnefelt (1861–1932), Finnish writer
• Franz Loewinson-Lessing (1861–1939), geologist and petrologist
• Anna von Maydell (1861–1944), German-Baltic painter
• Erik Meyer-Helmund (1861–1932), composer and singer
• Michail Romanow (1861–1929), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, military
• Vyacheslav Tishchenko (1861–1941), chemist

1862

• Friedrich Braun (1862–1942), Germanist and classical philologist
• Boris Golitsyn (1862–1916), geophysicist and meteorologist
• Varwara Komarowa (1862–1943), musicologist, literary scholar and writer
• Alexander Kornilow (1862–1925), historian and politician
• Semjon Nadson (1862-1887), poet
• Robert von Ritter (1862–1945), German art historian, art collector and art patron
• Filip Schtrauch (1862–1924), sailor

1863

• Georg von Fewson (1863–?), German local politician
• Nikolai Schebeko (1863–1953), diplomat
• Fyodor Sologub (1863-1927), writer
• Wladimir Wernadski (1863–1945), geologist, geochemist and mineralogist, one of the founders of geochemistry

1864

• Leonid Breitfuß (1864–1950), German polar explorer
• Alexander Eichenwald (1864–1944), physicist and university professor
• Wladimir Grum-Grschimailo (1864–1928), metallurgist and university professor
• Karl Hippius (1864–1941), German-Baltic-Russian architect
• Vera Komissarshevskaya (1864–1910), stage actress
• Nikolai Kochetov (1864–1925), composer
• Leonid Lutugin (1864–1915), geologist and university professor
• Alfred Meyer-Waldeck (1864–1928), German naval officer, governor of the Kiautschou protected area (1911–1914)
• Peter Romanow (1864–1931), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Theodor Taube (1864–1919), German-Baltic pastor and Protestant martyr
• Andreas von Tuhr (1864–1925), Russian-German lawyer
• Axel Wallensköld (1864–1933), Finnish Romanist and Medievalist

1865

• Richard Bergholz (1865–1920), landscape painter
• Yevgeny Botkin (1865–1918), physician and personal physician to Tsar Nicholas II.
• Alexander Glasunow (1865–1936), composer
• Theodor Hoffmann (1865–1919), German-Baltic pastor and Protestant martyr
• Jelisaveta Kruglikowa (1865–1941), graphic artist and painter
• Dmitri Mereschkowski (1865–1941), writer
• Olga Paley (1865–1929), Countess von Hohenfelsen
• Karl Schilling (1865–1905), German-Baltic pastor and Evangelical-Lutheran martyr
• Valentin Serow (1865–1911), painter, graphic artist and portrait painter

1866

• Lyubow Gurewitsch (1866–1940), writer, theater and literary critic, translator, publicist and women's rights activist
• Alexander Kiesewetter (1866–1933), historian, university professor and publicist
• Nikolaus Revertera-Salandra (1866–1951), Austro-Hungarian diplomat
• Alexei Troitsky (1866–1942), chess composer, theorist and author
• Leopold Weber (1866–1944), German writer
• Alexander Volkonsky (1866–1934), general staff officer, later a Catholic priest

1867

• Charlotte Basté (1867–1928), German actress
• Michail Eisenstein (1867–1920), German-Baltic architect
• Georgi Morosow (1867–1920), forest scientist
• Wassili Nikitin (1867–1942), crystallographer, mineralogist and university professor
• Vera Popowa (1867–1896), chemist and university professor
• Robert Regel (1867–1920), botanist

1868

• Ladislaus von Bortkewitsch (1868–1931), Russian economist and statistician of Polish descent
• Philipp Brozel (1868–1927), Russian-English opera singer (tenor) and singing teacher
• Alexander von Bulmerincq (1868–1938), German-Baltic Protestant theologian and orientalist
• Alexander Drenteln (1868–1925), major general
• Amos Kasch (1868–1948), marksman
• Nicholas II (1868–1918), Emperor of Russia from 1894 to 1917
• Peter von Oldenburg (1868–1924), great-grandson of Tsar Nikolaus I.

1869

• Wilhelm Barthold (1869–1930), orientalist, anthropologist and historian
• Vladimir Yurevich (1869–1907), chess player and journalist
• Vladimir Komarov (1869–1945), botanist and geographer
• Pyotr Krasnow (1869–1947), General of the Imperial Russian Army and leader against the October Revolution
• Nadeschda Krupskaja (1869–1939), politician, revolutionary, educator and wife and comrade of Lenin
• Marija Lochwizkaja (1869–1905), poet
• Alexander Murski (1869–1943), actor
• Boris Rosing (1869–1933), physicist, engineer and pioneer in the field of television
• Konstantin Somow (1869–1939), painter and graphic artist
• Michael von Taube (1869–1961), lawyer and statesman

1870

• Alexander Benois (1870–1960), painter, writer and art historian
• Fredrik Lidvall (1870–1945), Russian-Swedish architect
• Volodymyr Peretz (1870–1935), literary scholar, literary critic, folklorist and linguist
• Sascha Schneider (1870–1927), German professor, sculptor and painter
• Alexander Vasiliev (1870-1953), Byzantinist
• Leon Wasilewski (1870–1936), Polish politician
• Grigol Tsereteli (1870–1938), Georgian classical philologist

1871-1880

1871

• Esper Belosselski-Beloserski (1871–1921), sailor
• Fyodor Dan (1871–1947), doctor and Menshevik
• Isidor Gukowski (1871–1921), revolutionary and politician; People's Commissar for Finance (1918)
• Nikolai Günter (1871–1941), mathematician
• Anna Ostroumowa-Lebedewa (1871–1955), engraver, graphic artist and painter
• Olga Preobrazhenskaya (1871–1962), dancer
• Georgi Romanow (1871–1899), nobleman, third son of Tsar Alexander III.
• Gustav Trautschold (1871–1944), German actor and director
• Michail Weikone (1871–1922), journalist, translator, theater critic and author
• Walerian Weber (1871–1940), geologist, paleontologist, seismologist and university lecturer

1872

• Vladimir Arsenjew (1872–1930), explorer and writer
• Dmitri Filossofow (1872–1940), publicist, critic and newspaper editor
• Alexandra Kollontai (1872–1952), revolutionary, writer and diplomat
• Gleb Kotelnikow (1872–1944), inventor of the backpack parachute
• Matilda Kschessinskaja (1872–1971), prima ballerina
• Anatol Lieven (1872–1937), Baltic German officer in the Russian Civil War
• Nadeschda Lochwizkaja (1872–1952), writer and poet
• Misia Sert (1872–1950), French pianist and salonnière

1873

• Otto Buek (1873–1966), German philosopher, writer and translator
• Kasimir Kalizki (1873–1941), geologist and university professor
• George Washington Lambert (1873–1930), Australian artist
• Friedrich von Postels (1873–1960), Russian-American architect and graphic artist
• Jelena Stasowa (1873–1966), revolutionary and politician
• Nikolai Tscherepnin (1873–1945), composer

1874

• Iwan Choultsé (1874–1939), painter of Russian realism
• Michail Diterichs (1874–1937), General in the Imperial Russian Army in World War I and the White Army in the Russian Civil War
• Vladimir Fyodorov (1874–1966), lieutenant general and designer
• Alexander Kolchak (1874–1920), admiral and monarchist
• Alexander Kuznetsov (1874–1954), architect, entrepreneur and university professor
• Alexander Maximow (1874–1928), embryologist, hematologist, anatomist and histologist
• Vyacheslav Menschinsky (1874–1934), revolutionary and politician
• Nicholas Roerich (1874–1947), painter, writer, archaeologist, traveler and philosopher
• Arnold Schaufelberger (1874–1938), Swiss stock broker
• Nikolai Totleben (1874–1945), German-Baltic nobleman, Russian count and major general of the Imperial Russian Army

1875

• Noé Bloch (1875–1937), producer in German and French film
• Sandra Droucker (1875–1944), Russian-German-Norwegian pianist and music teacher
• Henry von Heiseler (1875–1928), German writer, playwright and translator
• Paul von Kügelgen (1875–1952), Russian-German journalist and translator
• Jewgeni Lansere (1875–1946), painter, book artist and member of the Mir Iskusstwa artists' association
• Xenia Romanowa (1875–1960), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp

1876

• Iwan Bilibin (1876–1942), painter, book illustrator and theater maker
• Carl Enckell (1876–1959), Finnish politician, officer and diplomat
• Vladimir Karapetoff (1876–1948), American author, musician and professor of electrical engineering of Russian origin
• Friedrich Wilhelm Kesselring (1876–1966), German botanist and director of the Botanical Garden in Darmstadt
• Kyrill Romanow (1876–1938), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Dmitri Roschdestvensky (1876–1940), physicist and university professor
• Nikolai Sergejew (1876–1951), ballet dancer
• Benno von Siebert (1876–1926), diplomat of Baltic German origin
• Gustav Trinkler (1876–1957), mechanical engineer

1877

• Waldemar Braun (1877–1954), German entrepreneur
• Herman Gummerus (1877–1948), Finnish diplomat and historian
• Jelena Guro (1877–1913), painter, book illustrator and author
• Alexei Ignatjew (1877–1954), statesman and general
• Boris Romanow (1877–1943), nobleman from the house of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp

1878

• Marga von Amburger (1878–1961), painter
• Ossip Gabrilowitsch (1878–1936), pianist, conductor and composer
• Nikolai Kolin (1878–1966), actor
• Elena Luksch-Makowsky (1878–1967), painter, craftsman and sculptor
• Sinaida von Minkwitz (1878–1918), botanist and translator
• Michail Romanow (1878-1918), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, youngest son of Tsar Alexander III.
• Grigori Schukowski (1878–1939), physical chemist and university professor
• Juri Stark (1878–1950), naval officer and admiral
• Eduard Tennmann (1878–1936), Estonian theologian

1879

• Angelina Beloff (1879–1969), painter and sculptor
• Leonid Fjodorow (1879–1935), religious priest of the Studite Order and exarch of the Russian Catholic Church
• Natalja Flittner (1879–1957), Egyptologist
• Michail Kirpitschow (1879–1955), physicist and university lecturer
• Nikolai Krylow (1879–1955), mathematician
• Paul Morawitz (1879–1936), German internist and physiologist
• Nikolai Nekrasov (1879–1940), engineer and politician; last Russian governor general of Finland
• Helena Roerich (1879–1955), writer
• Andrei Romanow (1879–1956), nobleman from the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Agrippina Waganowa (1879–1951), ballet dancer
• Peter von Weymarn (1879–1935), chemist

1880

• Alexander Blok (1880–1921), poet of Russian modernism
• Leonid Drosnés (1880 – after 1918), psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
• Michel Fokine (1880–1942), Russian-American choreographer, is considered the founder of modern ballet
• Alexander Schottmann (1880–1937), Russian revolutionary of Finnish origin
• Lev Shcherba (1880–1944), Slavist
• Arthur Schütz (1880–1960), Austrian engineer and writer
• Ferdinand Carl von Stumm (1880–1954), German diplomat, industrialist and manor owner
• Yevgeny Suvorov (1880–1953), zoologist and ichthyologist
• Alexander Tyumenew (1880–1959), ancient historian and ancient orientalist
• Michail Tomski (1880–1936), trade union official

1881-1890

1881

• Wassili Alexejew (1881–1951), sinologist
• Vladimir Lebedew (1881–1947), aviation pioneer and industrialist
• Anna Pawlowa (1881–1931), master dancer of classical ballet
• Max Pfeiffer (1881–1947), German film producer
• Curt Siegel (1881–1950), German sculptor

1882

• Dmitri Beling (1882–1949), hydrobiologist, limnologist and ichthyologist
• Albert Coates (1882–1953), English conductor and composer
• Sergei Maisel (1882–1955), physicist and university professor
• Dmitri Muschketow (1882–1938), geologist and university professor
• Jelena Romanowa (1882–1957), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, Princess of Greece and Denmark
• Olga Romanowa (1882–1960), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Walter von Ruckteschell (1882–1941), German illustrator, sculptor and author
• Igor Stravinsky (1882–1971), composer
• Sergei Sudeikin (1882–1946), painter and set designer
• Kornei Tschukowski (1882–1969), poet, literary critic and children's book author
• Reinhold von Walter (1882–1965), Baltic German writer and translator

1883

• Boris Anrep (1883–1969), mosaicist
• Sergei Belyawski (1883–1953), astronomer
• Wiktor Bulla (1883–1938), photographer
• Alexander Fersman (1883–1945), mineralogist, geochemist and crystallographer
• Eugen Leviné (1883–1919), German revolutionary and KPD politician
• Lydia Potechina (1883–1934), actress in Germany

1884

• Boris Assafjew (1884–1949), musicologist and composer
• Leonid Kreutzer (1884–1953), Russian-German pianist and piano teacher
• Otto von Kursell (1884–1967), Baltic German painter and graphic artist, Ministerialrat and member of the Reichstag
• Wadim Meller (1884–1962), Ukrainian-Russian painter of the USSR, avant-garde artist, stage designer, book illustrator and architect
• Eugen von Mercklin (1884–1969), German classical archaeologist
• Pawel Nikiforow (1884–1944), geophysicist, seismologist and university professor
• Leopold van der Pals (1884–1966), composer
• Gregor Rabinovitch (1884–1958), Swiss graphic artist and caricaturist
• Alexandre Roubtzoff (1884–1949), Russian-French painter
• Apolinary Szeluto (1884–1966), Polish composer
• Eduard Winkler (1884–1978), German painter, draftsman and graphic artist
• Eugène Znosko-Borovsky (1884–1954), French chess master and author of Russian origin

1885

• Ferdinand von Alten (1885–1933), German actor
• Nikolai Anitschkow (1885–1964), professor and head of the Department of Pathological Anatomy at the Institute for Experimental Medicine
• Stella Arbenina (1885–1976), Anglo-Russian actress
• Vladimir Artemjew (1885–1962), rocket designer
• Vera Baranovskaya (1885–1935), actress
• Heinz Fenner (* 1885; † after 1935), Baltic German writer
• Sacha Guitry (1885–1957), French actor, film director, screenwriter and playwright
• Wladimir Helreicher (1885–1967), architect and university professor
• Tamara Karsawina (1885–1978), ballet dancer and dance teacher
• Ivan Machonin (1885–1973), aircraft designer and inventor
• Georg Masing (1885–1956), German chemist, metallurgist and university lecturer
• Eugène Minkowski (1885–1972), Russian-French psychiatrist and philosopher
• Alexandra Povòrina (1885–1963), Russian-German painter
• Iwan Salkind (1885–1928), biologist and diplomat
• Anton Soans (1885–1966), Estonian architect
• Wladimir Woytinsky (1885–1960), Russian-American economist

1886

• Hans von Boetticher (1886–1958), German zoologist, ornithologist and entomologist
• Nikolai Gumiljow (1886–1921), poet of the Silver Age
• Vyacheslav Polonsky (1886–1932), literary critic and historian
• Ivan Romanow (1886–1918), nobleman from the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Bruno Schneider (1886–19 ??), German politician (DNVP)
• Robert Spies (1886–1914), German painter, graphic artist and sculptor
• Max Vasmer (1886–1962), Russian-German Slavist
• Wladimir Wiese (1886–1954), Russian oceanographer, geographer, meteorologist and polar explorer of German descent

1887

• Wiktor Bursian (1887–1945), physicist and university professor
• Ilja Grebenschtschikow (1887–1953), chemist, physical chemist and university professor
• Alexander Jakowlew (1887–1938), Russian-French painter, draftsman and designer
• Felix Jussupow (1887–1967), nobleman, one of the masterminds behind the murder of Rasputin
• Olga Knorring-Neustrujewa (1887–1978), botanist
• Gawriil Romanow (1887–1955), nobleman from the house of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Adrian Schaposhnikov (1887–1967), composer
• Igor Severyanin (1887–1941), poet
• Vladimir Smirnov (1887–1974), mathematician

1888

• Ivan Akulow (1888–1937), party and state functionary as well as trade unionist
• Nikolai Bauer (1888–1942), numismatist
• Alexander Bessmertny (1888–1943), German writer
• Elsa Brändström (1888–1948), Swedish philanthropist known as the "Angel of Siberia"
• Serge von Bubnoff (1888–1957), German-Baltic geologist
• Christoph of Greece (1888–1940), Prince of the House of Oldenburg
• Sofja Fedortschenko (1888–1957), writer and nurse
• Alexander Friedmann (1888–1925), physicist, geophysicist and mathematician
• Sergei Krylow (1888–1958), lawyer and diplomat, first Soviet judge at the International Court of Justice
• Waldemar von Poletika (1888–1981), German-Russian geographer and agricultural scientist
• Jacques Rotmil (1888–1944), film architect
• Ludmilla Schollar (1888–1978), ballet dancer
• Nikolai Schwernik (1888–1970), politician, head of state of the Soviet Union from 1946 to 1953
• Richard Vasmer (1888–1938), numismatist, orientalist and arabist

1889

• Vladimir Deschewow (1889–1955), composer
• Serge Elisseeff (1889–1975), orientalist
• Arwid Kubbel (1889–1938), chess player
• Ekaterina Lermontowa (1889–1942), geologist and paleontologist
• Nikolai Miljutin (1889–1942), revolutionary, politician and architectural theorist
• Woldemar Mobitz (1889–1951), German physician
• Dmitri Naliwkin (1889–1982), geologist and paleontologist
• Ida Orloff (1889–1945), Russian-Austrian actress and translator
• Leo Pasetti (1889–1937), German stage designer
• Martin Ramming (1889–1988), German Japanologist
• Joseph Ruttenberg (1889–1983), American cameraman
• Wassili Struwe (1889–1965), philologist, ancient historian, orientalist, mathematician and Egyptologist

1890

• Mikalaj Aladau ( Russian Nikolai Ilyich Aladow ) (1890–1972), Soviet-Belarusian composer
• Boris Delone (1890–1980), mathematician
• Georg Achates Gripenberg (1890–1975), Finnish diplomat
• Konstantin Jelissejew (1890–1968), Russian-Soviet graphic artist
• Juri Krutkow (1890–1952), physicist
• Constantin Andreas von Regel (1890–1970), Russian-Lithuanian botanist
• Maria Romanowa (1890–1958), princess from the house of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Tatjana Romanowa (1890–1979), princess from the house of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Lidija Swerewa (1890–1916), aviation pioneer, entrepreneur and the first female pilot in the Russian Empire
• Adrien Turel (1890–1957), Swiss writer

1891-1900

1891

• Michail Bujanowski (1891–1966), horn player and music professor
• Wanda Chmielowska (1891–1980), Polish pianist and music teacher
• Nikolai van Gilse van der Pals (1891–1969), Dutch musicologist and conductor
• Nikolai Koschljakow (1891–1958), mathematician and university professor
• Theodor Kröger (1891–1958), German writer
• Vladimir Lebedew (1891–1967), painter and graphic artist
• Lidija Lepin (1891–1985), physical chemist and university professor
• Matwei Maniser (1891–1966), sculptor and art writer
• Boris Morros (1891–1963), Russian and American film producer, film composer and musical director
• Vladimir Nemilow (1891–1950), chemist, metallurgist and university professor
• Alexander Neroslow (1891–1971), painter in Germany
• Ilja Rabinowitsch (1891–1942), chess master
• Anna Radlowa (1891–1949), poet
• Alexander Rodchenko (1891–1956), painter, graphic artist, photographer and architect
• Konstantin Romanow (1891–1918), nobleman from the house of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Georgi Safarow (1891–1942), revolutionary
• Wiktor Schirmunski (1891–1971), Germanist, philologist and dialectologist
• Marija Schkapskaja (1891–1952), poet and journalist
• Michael Chekhov (1891–1955), Russian-American actor, director, and author

1892

• Pyotr Baranov (1892–1933), officer and politician; Commander in Chief of the Air Force of the Soviet Union (1924–1931)
• Erté , eigtl. Romain de Tirtoff (1892–1990), Russian-French illustrator, set designer and fashion designer
• Alexej A. Hackel (1892–1951), art historian and theologian
• Leonid Kubbel (1892–1942), chess composer
• Sarra Lebedewa (1892–1967), sculptor and university professor
• Lydia Lopokova (1892–1981), Russian-British ballet dancer
• Alexander Porokhovshchikov (1892–1941), aircraft designer
• Iwan Puni (1892–1956), painter
• Fyodor Raskolnikow (1892–1939), Communist Party functionary, naval commander and diplomat
• Oleg Romanow (1892–1914), Prince of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Pyotr Romanowski (1892–1964), chess master
• Pierre Schildknecht (1892–1968), film architect for French, Spanish and Portuguese films
• Dmitri Skobelzyn (1892–1990), physicist
• Edith Södergran (1892–1923), Finnish-Swedish poet
• Erich Titschack (1892–1978), German zoologist
• Kamilla Trewer (1892–1974), historian, orientalist and university professor

1893

• Mikołaj Bołtuć (1893–1939), Polish brigadier general
• Klawdija Nikolajewa (1893–1944), revolutionary and women's rights activist
• Paul of Yugoslavia (1893–1976), prince of the Karadjordjević royal house
• Wiktor Schklowski (1893–1984), film critic and author
• Jauhen Zikozki (1893–1970), composer
• Ivan Wyschnegradsky (1893–1979), composer in France

1894

• Georgi Baimakow (1894–?), Swimmer
• Witali Bianki (1894–1959), author of books for children and young people
• Semjon Bogdanow (1894–1960), head of the Soviet military administration (SMAD) in Brandenburg
• Alexander Ilyin-Schenewski (1894–1941), chess player
• Pyotr Kapiza (1894-1984), physicist; Nobel laureate in physics 1978
• Robert Mertens (1894–1975), German biologist and director of the Senckenberg Research Institute in Frankfurt am Main
• Nina Pigulewskaja (1894–1970), Orientalist and Byzantinist
• Igor Romanov (1894–1918), nobleman, great-grandson of Tsar Nicholas I.
• Alexander Sacharjewski (1894–1965), physicist and university professor
• Jelena Skrschinskaja (1894–1981), mediaevalist and university professor
• Nicolas Slonimsky (1894–1995), American composer, conductor, musicologist and music critic
• Mikhail Zoshchenko (1894–1958), writer
• Vladimir Tscharnoluski (1894–1969), ethnographer and writer
• Alexander Xenofontow (1894–1966), Lieutenant General and Hero of the Soviet Union

1895

• Walerian Frolow (1895–1961), Colonel General
• Nikolai Jeschow (1895–1940), politician and secret service official
• Wiktor Łabuński (1895–1974), Polish-American composer, pianist and music teacher
• Charles Lamont (1895–1993), American film director and screenwriter
• Nikolai Nikitin (1895–1963), Russian-Soviet writer
• Wladimir Propp (1895–1970), folklorist, founder of morphological and structuralist folklore
• Sasha Stone (1895–1940), photographer of Russian origin
• Noi Trozki (1895–1940), architect
• Wiktor Turin (1895–1945), film director
• Wladimir Weidlé (1895–1979), Russian-French art scholar, art critic and author
• Valentin Voloshinov (1895–1936), literary scholar

1896

• Pawel Antokolski (1896–1978), poet, translator and playwright
• Felia Doubrovska (1896–1981), dancer
• Leonid Kannegiesser (1896–1918), poet
• Viktor Kossenko (1896–1938), composer, teacher and pianist
• Stanisław Mackiewicz (1896–1966), Polish politician
• Michail Ochitowitsch (1896–1937), sociologist, urban planner and architect
• Roman Romanow (1896–1978), Grand Duke of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Leon Theremin (1896–1993), physicist and inventor
• Nikolai Tikhonov (1896–1979), writer
• Victor Trivas (1896–1970), American film director, screenwriter and production designer of Russian origin

1897

• Vladimir Kurasov (1897–1973), Army General
• George Löwendal (1897–1964), Romanian painter and stage designer of Russian-Danish origin
• Ernst Georg Nauck (1897–1967), German tropical medicine specialist and university professor
• Wladimir Paley (1897–1918), Count von Hohenfelsen, poet
• Antonina Pojarkowa (1897–1980), botanist
• Georgi Prokofjew (1897–1942), linguist, ethnographer and university professor
• Gregory Ratoff (1897–1960), Russian-American actor, film director, and producer
• Tatiana Romanowa (1897–1918), Grand Duchess, second daughter of Tsar Nicholas II.
• Roman Vishniac (1897–1990), American biologist, photographer, and pioneer of scientific photography
• Zygmunt Waliszewski (1897–1936), Polish painter

1898

• Barbara von Annenkoff (1898–1978), German actress
• Juri Ender (1898–1963), painter
• Andreas Faehlmann (1898–1944), Estonian sailor
• Wladimir Fock (1898–1974), physicist of quantum mechanics and quantum field theory
• Léonide Moguy (1898–1976), Russian-French editor and film director
• Pyotr Rehbinder (1898–1972), scientist
• Sergei Tschebanow (1898–1965), military doctor and linguist

1899

• Sergei Frisch (1899–1977), physicist and university professor
• Wera Gase (1899–1954), astronomer
• Yevgeny Grigoryev (1899–1981), theater and film actor
• Cyprian Kern (1899–1960), Orthodox theologian and professor of patristics at the Institut de Théologie Orthodoxe Saint-Serge in Paris
• Arved Kurtz (1899–1995), classical violinist, conductor and music teacher
• Anastassija Manzewitsch (1899–1982), ancient historian
• Sergei Martinson (1899–1984), actor
• Miliza Matje (1899–1966), Egyptologist, art historian and historian
• Georg Herzog zu Mecklenburg (1899–1963), German nobleman from the House of Mecklenburg
• Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977), writer, literary scholar and butterfly researcher
• Priit Nigula (1899–1962), Estonian conductor and pianist
• Oskar Rywkin (1899–1937), Soviet party functionary
• Alexander Tscherepnin (1899–1977), composer and pianist
• Eugène Vinaver (1899–1979), French Romanist and Medievalist of Russian origin
• Konstantin Waginow (1899–1934), poet
• Nikolai Voronow (1899–1968), chief marshal of the artillery

1900

• Nikolai Berezovsky (1900–1953), composer and violinist
• Vladimir Bernstein (1900–1936), Russian-born Italian mathematician
• Edward Caton (1900–1981), American dancer, ballet teacher and choreographer
• Lidija Djomkina (1900–1994), physical chemist
• Alexander Dragunow (1900–1955), sinologist and linguist
• Nina Gagen-Torn (1900–1986), ethnographer, writer and poet
• Tatjana Glebowa (1900–1985), painter, graphic artist and illustrator
• Roman Hecker (1900–1991), paleontologist and geologist
• George Hoyningen-Huene (1900–1968), American fashion photographer
• Lew Krowizki (1900–1961 / 1962), theater and film actor
• Efrem Kurtz (1900–1995), conductor
• Lew Loitsjanski (1900–1991), mathematician, physicist and university professor
• Léon Motchane (1900–1990), French mathematician and manager
• Nikolai Parijski (1900–1996), astronomer, geophysicist and university professor
• Sampson Sievers (1900–1979), Russian Orthodox clergyman in the USA
• Valentin Tomberg (1900–1973), legal scholar and mystic
• Vladimir Tributz (1900–1977), admiral
• Melitta Wiedemann (1900–1980), German journalist and publicist
• Vsevolod Wischnewski (1900–1951), writer
• Oleg Volkov (1900–1996), writer, publicist and translator

20th century

1901-1910

1901

• Daniele Amfitheatrof (1901–1983), composer, orchestra conductor and film composer
• Nina Berberova (1901–1993), writer
• Bronisław Dardziński (1901–1971), Polish actor
• Andrews Engelmann (1901–1992), German-Baltic actor
• Paul Evdokimov (1901–1970), Russian-French Orthodox theologian and university professor
• Jakow Gakkel (1901–1965), oceanographer
• Karandasch (1901–1983), circus clown, people's artist of the USSR
• Nikolai Kotschin (1901–1944), mathematician
• Georges Lampin (1901–1979), French film director, screenwriter and film producer
• Vera Lourié (1901–1998), poet
• Lew Lunz (1901-1924), writer
• Andrei Moskvin (1901–1961), cameraman
• Yuri Panteleev (1901–1983), Soviet admiral, politician and professor
• Eugene Rabinowitch (1901–1973), American biophysicist of Russian origin
• Nikolaus Riehl (1901–1990), Russian-German physicist and nuclear chemist
• Georgi Rimski-Korsakow (1901–1965), composer
• Anastasia Romanowa (1901–1918), Grand Duchess of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, daughter of Tsar Nicholas II.
• Lev Schubnikow (1901–1937), physicist
• Wassili Simbirzew (1901–1982), architect and university professor
• Vladimir Sofronitsky (1901–1961), pianist
• Nikolai Suikow (1901–1942), Rear Admiral
• Alexander Werth (1901–1969), British journalist and historian

1902

• Reginald Beck (1902-1992), British film editor
• Eduard Ellman-Eelma (1902–1941), Estonian football player from the interwar period
• Victor Gsovsky (1902–1974), ballet dancer, choreographer, ballet master and dance teacher
• Waldemar Gurian (1902–1954), German-American political scientist and publicist
• Olaf Hansen (1902–1969), German-Russian Iranist and Indo-Europeanist
• Henryk Kłoczkowski (1902–1962), Polish naval officer in World War II
• Georges Kopp (1902–1951), Belgian engineer and military
• Nadeschda Koschewerowa (1902–1989), film director
• Andrei Lebedinski (1902–1965), physiologist, biophysicist and university professor
• Sigismund Lewanewski (1902–1937), pilot, hero of the Soviet Union
• Bronislaw Malakowski (1902–1937), architect, caricaturist and illustrator
• Véra Nabokov (1902–1991), wife of the writer Vladimir Nabokov
• Georg Ostrogorsky (1902–1976), Yugoslav Byzantinist of Russian origin
• Alisa Poret (1902–1984), painter and illustrator

1903

• Maximilian Braun (1903–1984), German Slavist, translator and author
• Alexandra Danilowa (1903–1997), ballet dancer, choreographer and teacher
• Wilhelm Gallas (1903–1989), German lawyer, criminal law theorist and university professor
• Grigori Gamburzew (1903–1955), geophysicist, seismologist and university professor
• Gaito Gasdanow (1903–1971), writer and journalist
• Andrei Gerschun (1903–1952), physicist and university professor
• Leonid Kinskey (1903-1998), Russian-American actor
• Anatole Kitain (1903–1980), Russian-American concert pianist
• Zoia Korvin-Krukovsky (1903–1999), Russian-Swedish artist
• Michail Leontowitsch (1903–1981), physicist
• Oleg Ljalin (1903–1974), architect and university professor
• Andrei Markow (1903–1979), mathematician
• Yevgeny Mrawinsky (1903–1988), conductor
• Nikolai Novikov (1903-1989), diplomat
• Tatjana Passek (1903–1968), prehistoric
• Boris Pomeranzew (1903–1939), acarologist and parasitologist
• Georgi Romanow (1903–1938), Prince of the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Xenija Romanowa (1903-1965), princess from the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• Sergius Ruegenberg (1903–1996), German architect, designer and draftsman
• Willi Schatz (1903–1976), German-Baltic film architect
• Artur Tammiko (1903–1981), Estonian football player and theologian of German-Baltic origin
• Nikolai Cherkassov (1903–1966), actor
• Giuseppe Zamboni (1903–1986), Italian Germanist and Italianist
• Ralf Zeitler (1903–1953), Baltic German economist and SA leader

1904

• Lydia Aadre (1904–1957), Estonian singer
• George Balanchine (1904–1983), choreographer, founder of the American Ballet
• Nikolai Bersarin (1904–1945), Colonel General and first Soviet city commander of Berlin (1945)
• Juli Chariton (1904–1996), physicist
• Alexander Kharkevich (1904–1965), scientist, pioneer of communications technology
• Tito Colliander (1904–1989), Finnish-Swedish writer
• Tom Conway (1904–1967), British actor and radio play speaker
• Viktor Gaidukewitsch (1904–1966), classical archaeologist
• Sergei Jutkewitsch (1904–1985), film director
• Dmitri Kabalewski (1904–1987), composer
• Dmitri Kasanli (1904–1959), physicist and geologist
• Valentin Kiparsky (1904–1983), Finnish Slavist and linguist
• Alexei Kosygin (1904–1980), politician, Prime Minister of the Soviet Union (1964–1980)
• Leonid Lipawski (1904–1941), writer
• Leonid Nikolajew (1904–1934), assassin
• Genia Nikolajewa (1904–2001), German-American actress
• Konstantin Reichardt (1904–1976), German-American Germanist and Nordicist
• Svetoslav Roerich (1904–1993), Russian-Indian painter
• Alexei Romanow (1904–1918), Crown Prince of the Romanov House, only son of Tsar Nicholas II.
• Tamara Talbot Rice (1904–1993), Russian-British art historian
• Michail Sadowski (1904–1994), geophysicist
• Nikolai Sokolow (1904–1990), architect
• Alexander Vwedensky (1904–1941), poet

1905

• Boris Arapov (1905-1992), composer
• Mischa Auer (1905–1967), American film and theater actor of Russian origin
• Daniil Charms (1905-1942), writer
• Boris Goldenberg (1905–1980), socialist politician, journalist and historian
• Oleg Alexander Kerensky (1905–1984), civil engineer
• Burkhard Nadolny (1905–1968), German writer
• Ayn Rand (1905–1982), Russian-American writer and philosopher
• Robert Rompe (1905–1993), German physicist and politician in the GDR
• Alexander Schalnikow (1905–1986), physicist

1906

• Andreas von Amburger (1906–1970), German criminalist and SS Untersturmführer in Einsatzgruppe B
• Andria Balantschiwadze (1906–1992), Georgian composer
• Boris Schwarz (1906–1983), Russian-American violinist and musicologist
• Jacques Companéez (1906–1956), French screenwriter of Russian-Jewish origin
• Hans Jürgen Eggers (1906–1975), German prehistorian
• Michel Emer (1906–1984), French composer, lyricist and pianist
• Andrei Fjodorow (1906–1997), translator, philologist, literary historian and educator
• Alexander Gelfond (1906–1968), mathematician
• Ludmilla Herzenstein (1906–1994), German architect, urban planner and children's book author of Russian origin
• Tatiana Jakowlewa (1906–1991), one of the muses of Vladimir Mayakovsky
• Raissa Kochanowa (1906–1992), architect
• Dmitri Lichachev (1906–1999), philologist and Slavist
• Albert Manfred (1906–1976), historian
• Platon Morosow (1906–1986), lawyer, judge at the International Court of Justice in The Hague
• Boris Piip (1906–1966), geologist and volcanologist
• Anna-Lülja Praun (1906–2004), Austrian architect and designer
• Vera Romanowa (1906–2001), princess from the House of Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
• George Sanders (1906–1972), British actor
• Dmitri Shostakovich (1906–1975), composer, pianist and educator

1907

• Erik Amburger (1907–2001), German Eastern European historian
• Vera Broido (1907-2004), writer
• Michail Gerasimow (1907–1970), archaeologist, anthropologist and sculptor
• Semyon Kozyrev (1907-1991), diplomat
• Lew Kowarski (1907–1979), Russian-French physicist
• Boris Maisel (1907–1986), composer
• Jan Savitt (1907–1948), American violinist, band leader, composer and arranger
• Wassili Solowjow-Sedoi (1907–1979), composer
• Sofka Skipwith (1907–1994), Russian-British aristocrat and communist
• Théodore Stravinsky (1907–1989), painter
• Sergei Tolstow (1907–1976), archaeologist, ethnographer and historian
• Victor Vacquier (1907–2009), Russian-American geophysicist and oceanographer

1908

• Georgi Alexandrow (1908–1961), philosopher and politician
• Irakli Andronikow (1908–1990), literary scholar and writer
• Natalja Baranskaja (1908-2004), writer
• Sergei Christianowitsch (1908–2000), mathematician, physicist and university professor
• Nina Dorliak (1908–1998), singer
• Ilja Frank (1908–1990), physicist and Nobel Prize winner (1958)
• Alexander Guljajew (1908–1998), specialist in metallurgy, professor and chess composer
• Valentin Ivanov (1908–1992), mathematician
• Rostislaw Kaischew (1908–2002), Bulgarian physical chemist
• Margarete Kaufmann (1908–1942), German resistance fighter
• Nikolai Kozyrev (1908-1983), astronomer
• Edmund Kurtz (1908-2004), cellist
• Alexandre Mnouchkine (1908–1993), Russian-French film producer
• Leonid Panteleev (1908–1987), writer
• Boris Piotrowski (1908–1990), archaeologist and director of the Hermitage in Saint Petersburg
• Vyacheslav Ragosin (1908–1962), chess grandmaster and 2nd world chess champion
• Alexander Sarchi (1908–1997), director and screenwriter
• Marina Semyonova (1908-2010), prima ballerina
• Sergei Sobolew (1908–1989), mathematician
• Witali Chekhower (1908–1965), chess player and composer
• Sergei Urusevsky (1908–1974), cameraman and director
• Boris Vildé (1908–1942), Russian-French ethnologist, linguist and resistance fighter in the Résistance

1909

• Wladimir Admoni (1909–1993), German and Scandinavian scholar, linguist and literary scholar, translator, writer and poet
• Georgi Boki (1909–2001), physical chemist, crystal chemist, crystallographer and university professor
• Bruno Freindlich (1909–2002), actor
• Jacques Gelman (1909–1986), Mexican film producer and art collector
• Lilja Kedrowa (1909–2000), actress
• Mikhail Kosodajew (1909–1986), nuclear physicist and university professor
• Georgi Lissizyn (1909–1972), chess master and theorist
• Wassili Rakow (1909–1996), pilot and two-time hero of the Soviet Union
• Nina Rosenson (1909–1942), mathematician

1910

• Elewter Andronikaschwili (1910–1989), physicist and university professor
• Koka Antonowa (1910-2007), Indologist
• Georg Birukow (1910–1985), German zoologist and university professor
• Olga Bergholz (1910–1975), writer
• Anatole de Grunwald (1910–1967), Russian-British film producer
• Michail Ignátieff (1910–1991), German balalaika virtuoso and composer of Russian origin
• Barys Kit (1910–2018), mathematician, physicist and chemist
• Pavel Klushanzew (1910–1999), film director
• Vera Kopetz (1910–1998), German painter and graphic artist
• Boris Konstantinow (1910–1969), physicist and university professor
• Hans Leberecht (1910–1960), Russian-Estonian writer
• George G. Lorentz (1910–2006), Russian-American mathematician
• Léon Poliakov (1910–1997), French historian
• Eva Priester (1910–1982), Austrian journalist and historian
• Konstantin Sergejew (1910–1992), ballet dancer
• Alexander Tolusch (1910–1969), chess grandmaster
• Galina Ulanowa (1910-1998), prima ballerina
• Vitaly Ustinov (1910–2006), First Hierarch of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad from 1985 to 2001

1911-1920

1911

• Marija Barabanowa (1911–1993), theater and film actress and voice actress
• Michail Botvinnik (1911–1995), sixth world chess champion
• Yrjö von Grönhagen (1911–2003), Finnish author and researcher
• George MA Hanfmann (1911–1986), American classical archaeologist of Russian origin
• Benjamin Idelson (1911–1972), Israeli architect
• Alexander Issachenko (1911–1978), Austrian linguist of Russian origin
• Harald Kalnins (1911–1997), Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Central Asia
• Nicholas Kemmer (1911–1998), British physicist with Russian-German roots
• Boris Kostelanetz (1911–2006), American lawyer
• Janusz Minkiewicz (1911–1981), writer, poet, satirist, journalist and translator
• Nikolai Nowotelnow (1911-2006), chess player
• Alexis Scamoni (1911–1993), German forest and hunting scientist
• David Shoenberg (1911-2004), British physicist
• Jakob Segal (1911–1995), German biologist
• Pyotr Spiwak (1911–1992), physicist

1912

• Irina Benua (1912–2004), architect and restorer
• Marija Glasowskaja (1912–2016), soil scientist, geochemist and university professor
• Lev Gumiljow (1912–1992), historian, ethnologist, poet and translator from the Persian language
• Leonid Kantorowitsch (1912–1986), mathematician and economist; 1975 Nobel Prize in Economics
• Nathan Leites (1912–1987), American social researcher and political scientist of Russian origin
• Maximilian Leo (1912–1998), German-Finnish painter
• Nikita Magaloff (1912-1992), pianist
• Alfred Mansfeld (1912–2004), Israeli architect
• Arseni Maximow (1912–2003), architect
• Assia Noris (1912–1998), Italian actress of Russian origin
• Vadim Salmanov (1912–1978), composer
• Yevgeny Samoilov (1912-2006), actor
• Georgi Swishchev (1912–1999), aerodynamicist and university professor
• Jakow Terlezki (1912–1993), theoretical physicist
• Michail Wolkenstein (1912–1992), biophysicist

1913

• Pierre Basilewsky (1913–1993), Belgian entomologist of Russian origin
• Alexandre Bennigsen (1913–1988), Russian-French historian
• Raissa Berg (1913–2006), Soviet-US-American-French geneticist and university professor
• Nikita Bogoslowski (1913–2004), composer, conductor, pianist, music journalist, author and humorist
• Nikolai Gwosdezki (1913–1994), geographer and university professor
• Ansa Ikonen (1913–1989), Finnish film and theater actor and singer
• Horst W. Janson (1913–1982), German-American art historian, curator and university professor
• Boris Stepanow (1913–1987), physicist and university professor
• Cyrille Toumanoff (1913–1997), Georgian-Russian-American historian
• Jurij A. Treguboff (1913–2000), Russian-German writer
• Alexander Tschakowski (1913–1994), writer and journalist

1914

• Marina von Ditmar (1914–2014), German-Baltic theater and film actress
• Mark Gallai (1914–1998), test pilot and engineer
• Marija Kapnist (1914–1993), Soviet-Ukrainian film actress
• Lyudmila Kupriyanova (1914–1987), botanist
• Bernt von Kügelgen (1914–2002), German journalist
• Gottfried Lessing (1914–1979), German lawyer and diplomat from the GDR
• Hans Hellmuth Ruete (1914–1987), German diplomat
• Nicolas de Staël (1914–1955), French painter of Russian-Baltic origin

1915

• Jakow Belenki (1915–1989), theater and film actor and voice actor
• Lidija Charlemagne (1915–1963), painter
• Igor Djakonow (1915–1999), ancient orientalist, linguist and historian
• Grigori Frid (1915–2012), composer, painter and writer
• Pawel Kadotschnikow (1915–1988), actor, director and screenwriter
• Walter Masing (1915-2004), German physicist and entrepreneur
• Tatiana von Metternich-Winneburg (1915–2006), German painter, writer and patron of Russian origin
• Georg Puchert (1915–1959), German-Baltic arms dealer
• Boris Rauschenbach (1915–2001), Russian-German physicist and one of the founders of Soviet space travel
• Anatoli Regel (1915–1989), physicist and university professor
• Sergei Schilkin (1915–2007), German entrepreneur of Russian origin
• Georgi Schschonow (1915-2005), actor
• Konstantin Simonow (1915–1979), writer, poet and war correspondent

1916

• Dmitri Bibikow (1916–1997), zoologist
• Tatjana Lietz (1916–2001), German painter, language and art teacher
• Zoé Oldenburg (1916–2002), painter, historian and writer
• Marija Orbeli (1916–1949), nuclear physicist
• Alexander Rutsch (1916–1997), Austrian portrait painter and draftsman
• Kyra Vayne (1916–2001), Russian-British opera singer

1917

• Paul Limberg (1917–1997), German crop scientist
• Richard Breyer (1917–1999), German historian
• Anna Marly (1917–2006), French singer and songwriter
• Roman Matsov (1917–2001), Estonian conductor and violinist of German Baltic origin
• Boris Rosenfeld (1917–2008), mathematician and mathematician
• Valery Troitskaya (1917–2010), geophysicist
• Wladislaw Wojewodski (1917–1967), chemist and university professor

1918

• Efim Etkind (1918–1999), literary scholar and translator

1919

• Vera Altaiskaja (1919–1978), actress
• Irina Baronova (1919–2008), Russian-British ballet dancer and actress
• Michail Schulz (1919–2006), physical chemist and university professor
• Galina Ustvolskaya (1919–2006), composer

1920

• Wiktor-Andrei Borowik-Romanow (1920–1997), physicist
• Wladimir Kibaltschitsch (1920–2005), revolutionary and artist
• Georg Ots (1920–1975), Soviet-Estonian singer

1921-1930

1922

• Aris Alexandrou (1922–1978), writer
• Igor Gramberg (1922–2002), geologist
• Juri Lotman (1922–1993), literary scholar and semiotic
• Lidija Schtykan (1922–1982), theater and film actress
• Lidija Selichowa (1922–2003), speed skater

1923

• Valentina Leontjewa (1923-2007), television presenter
• Daniil Schafran (1923-1997), cellist

1924

• Natalja Bechterewa (1924–2008), neurophysiologist
• Eugene Dynkin (1924–2014), Russian-American mathematician
• Alexander Jessenin-Wolpin (1924–2016), Russian-American mathematician and poet
• Boris Lurie (1924–2008), American artist and author
• Mikhail Nossyrew (1924–1981), composer
• Wladimir Uchow (1924–1996), walker, European champion (1954)

1925

• Kirill Lavrov (1925–2007), theater and film actor
• Hanns Simons (1925–1984), German civil engineer and professor at the TU Braunschweig
• Wiktorija Strusman (1925–2016), architect
• Vladimir Wawilow (1925–1973), guitarist, lutenist and composer
• Wiktor Wilner (1925–2017), artist
• Dmitri Volkov (1925–1996), theoretical physicist

1926

• Valentin Falin (1926–2018), diplomat and author
• Leonid Grigoryev (* 1926), long jumper
• Sergej Jachontow (1926–2018), linguist and sinologist
• Ninel Myshkova (1926–2003), actress
• Sinaida Portnowa (1926–1944), partisan
• Lev Russow (1926–1987), painter
• Larissa Volpert (1926–2017), Estonian philologist and chess player
• Soja Wassilkowa (1926–2008), actress
• Galina Vishnevskaya (1926–2012), opera singer
• Anahit Zizikjan (1926–1999), Armenian violist

1927

• Igor Dmitrijew (1927–2008), film and theater actor
• Iwan Hecker (1927–1989), plasma physicist
• Werner Jarowinsky (1927–1990), GDR politician
• Nikolai Tatarinov (1927-2017), pentathlete

1928

• Tatjana Birschtein (* 1928), physicist and university professor
• Witali Bujanowski (1928–1993), horn player and composer
• Yuri Nikolajewitsch Ivanov (1928–1994), writer
• Boris Khazanov (* 1928), author
• Nikolai Dobronrawow (* 1928), poet
• Wiktor Golant (1928–2008), physicist and university professor
• Alexander Gomelski (1928–2005), basketball player and coach
• Yuri Ivanov (1928–1994), writer
• Anatoli Kolodkin (1928–2011), lawyer, judge at the International Tribunal for the Sea
• Igor Kon (1928–2011), sociologist and sexologist
• Margarita Maslennikowa (* 1928), cross-country skier

1929

• Yuri Arzutanow (1929–2019), engineer, pioneer of the space elevator
• Roland Dobruschin (1929–1995), mathematician
• Leonid Glikman (1929-2000), paleichthyologist
• Levan Kalyayev (1929-1984), sprinter
• Nikolai Karlow (1929–2014), physicist and university professor
• Sofja Muratowa (1929-2006), gymnast
• Lyubow Rebane (1929–1991), physicist and university professor
• Klara Rumjanowa (1929-2004), actress and singer
• Juli Vorontsov (1929–2007), diplomat

1930

• Lasar Berman (1930-2005), pianist
• Leonid Kharitonov (1930–1987), theater and film actor
• Gerassim Eliaschberg (* 1930), theoretical physicist
• Vladimir Filov (1930–2006), toxicologist and library director
• Ilja Glasunow (1930–2017), painter
• Wladimir Gribow (1930–1997), physicist
• Alexander Kapljanski (* 1930), solid state physicist and university professor
• Valentina Litujewa (1930-2008), track and field athlete
• Ekaterina Mamlejewa (* 1930), electrical engineer and mountaineer
• Boris Parygin (1930–2012), philosopher, sociologist and psychologist
• Andrei Petrow (1930–2006), composer
• Dmitri Rundquist (* 1930), geologist, mineralogist and university professor
• Yuri Tjukalow (1930-2018), rower and Olympic champion ( 1952 and 1956 )
• Pavel Wostryakov (* 1930), racing cyclist

1931-1940

1931

• Anatoli Bogdanow (1931–2001), marksman and Olympic champion in 1952 , 1956
• Rostislaw Boiko (1931–2002), composer
• Irina Fyodorova (1931-2010), historian and ethnographer
• Andrei Gontschar (1931–2012), mathematician
• Georgi Grechko (1931-2017), cosmonaut
• Viktor Kortschnoi (1931–2016), Swiss chess grandmaster of Russian origin
• Vladimir Kuznetsov (1931–1986), javelin thrower
• Anatoli Lein (1931–2018), American and Soviet chess master
• Mark Lubotsky (* 1931), violinist
• German Okunew (1931–1973), composer, pianist and educator
• Wiktor Schamburkin (1931–2018), marksman and Olympic champion in 1960
• Galina Sybina (* 1931), athlete
• Alexander Voronel (* 1931), Russian-Israeli physicist, university professor and publicist
• Wladimir Zytowitsch (1931–2012), composer, pianist, musicologist and music teacher

1932

• Juri Aronowitsch (1932–2002), Israeli conductor
• Yevgeny Avrorin (1932–2018), physicist and university professor
• Juri Baldin (* 1932), Soviet-Ukrainian sculptor
• Mark Ermler (1932–2002), conductor
• Vladimir Fedosejew (* 1932), conductor
• Nina Golubkowa (1932-2009), lichenologist
• Ildar Ibragimow (* 1932), mathematician
• Igor Kobsarew (1932–1991), theoretical particle physicist
• Leopold Mitrofanow (1932–1992), chess composer
• Vyacheslav Osiko (1932–2019), solid-state physicist
• Oleg Protopopov (* 1932), figure skater
• Gennady Shatkov (1932-2009), boxer
• Sergei Slonimski (1932–2020), composer, pianist and musicologist
• Yuri Stepanov (1932–1963), athlete
• Peter Wegner (1932–2017), American computer scientist
• Yuri Wolynzew (1932–1999), film and theater actor

1933

• Irina Belezkaja (* 1933), chemist and organometallic chemist
• Valentin Boreiko (1933–2012), rower and rowing coach
• Wiktor Chawin (1933–2015), mathematician
• Georgi Georgiev (* 1933), molecular biologist
• Anatoly Lutikow (1933–1989), chess player
• Rosetta Schilina (1933–2003), mathematician and computer scientist
• Anatoli Stolbow (1933–1996), theater and film actor
• Boris Strugazki (1933–2012), astronomer and science fiction author
• Anatoli Werschik (* 1933), mathematician

1934

• Sinaida Doinikova (1934-2011), shot putter
• Ludwig Faddejew (1934–2017), physicist and mathematician
• Alissa Freindlich (* 1934), actress and singer
• Andrei Gagarin (1934–2011), physicist
• Oleg Golowanow (1934–2019), rower, Olympic champion and rowing coach
• Vadim Gurewitsch (* 1934), physicist and university professor
• Anatoly Ivanov (1934–2012), solo timpanist, composer and conductor
• Oleg Kalugin (* 1934), political activist and former KGB major general
• Wladimir Lobaschow (1934–2011), physicist
• Marina Salje (1934–2012), geologist and politician
• Tatiana Samoilowa (1934-2014), actress
• Nina Uralzewa (* 1934), mathematician
• Dmitri Warschalowitsch (1934–2020), astrophysicist and university professor

1935

• Rid Gratschow (1935-2004), writer
• Sergei Jurski (1935–2019), actor, screenwriter and director
• Olga Larionova (* 1935), writer and science fiction writer from the Soviet Union
• Valery Mironenko (1935–2000), geologist and university professor
• Irina Turowa (1935–2012), track and field athlete

1936

• Anatoli Albul (1936-2013), wrestler
• Nikolai Dobrezow (* 1936), geologist and university professor
• Yevgeny Alexandrov (* 1936), physicist and university professor
• German Lukjanow (1936–2019), jazz musician
• Anatoly Michailow (* 1936), athlete
• Eugenijus Petrovas (* 1936), Lithuanian politician of Russian origin
• Lyudmila Werbizkaja (1936–2019), linguist, Russianist and university professor

1937

• Andrei Bitow (1937-2018), writer
• Olga Bondarewa (1937–1991), mathematician and university professor
• Vladimir Buslaev (1937–2012), mathematical physicist
• Dolores Hoffmann (* 1937), Estonian glass painter and restorer
• Anatoly Liberman (* 1937), Russian-American linguist and medievalist
• Wladimir Masja (* 1937), mathematician
• Alexei Petrov (1937–2009), racing cyclist
• Boris Spasski (* 1937), Russian-French chess player and the 10th world chess champion
• Valentina Schaprunowa (* 1937), long jumper
• Juri Schmidt (1937–2013), lawyer and human rights activist
• Viktorija Tokarewa (* 1937), writer and screenwriter
• Victor Zaslavsky (1937–2009), sociologist

1938

• Nina Andrejewa (1938–2020), chemist, university professor and politician
• Ārons Bogoļubovs (* 1938), judoka
• Lyudmila Buldakova (1938–2006), volleyball player
• Daniil Chomski (* 1938), physicist
• Alexei Efros (* 1938), Russian-American theoretical solid-state physicist
• Leo Feigin (* 1938), British music producer and radio host
• Alexei German (1938–2013), film director and screenwriter
• Gennadi Golstein (* 1938), jazz musician, composer and alto saxophonist
• Vitaly Efimov (* 1938), theoretical physicist
• Alexander Lazarev (1938-2011), actor
• Boris Melnikow (* 1938), fencer
• Andrei Myagkov (born 1938), actor
• Konstantin Nossow (1938–1984), jazz trumpeter, flugelhorn player and composer of modern jazz
• Ilja Resnik (* 1938), poet
• Viktor Schdanowitsch (* 1938), fencer, three-time Olympic champion in 1960 and 1964
• Maxim Shostakovich (* 1938), conductor and pianist
• Boris Selizki (* 1938), weightlifter and Olympic champion in 1968

1939

• Alexander Andrejew (* 1939), physicist
• Tatjana Anodina (* 1939), aeronautical engineer
• Wladimir Atlantow (* 1939), opera singer (tenor)
• Eduard Bersudski (* 1939), sculptor
• Tamara Danilowa (* 1939), discus thrower
• Nikolai Kisseljow (1939–2005), Nordic combined athlete
• Jelena Obraszowa (1939–2015), opera singer
• Elvīra Ozoliņa (* 1939), Soviet-Latvian athlete
• Valery Roshdestvensky (1939–2011), cosmonaut
• Valery Sablin (1939–1976), corvette captain and mutiny leader on the Storoschewoi
• Lyudmila Samotjossowa (* 1939), sprinter
• Alewtina Schastitko (* 1939), javelin thrower
• Rimma Shpakowa (1939-2006), sociologist
• Marina Skrschinskaja (* 1939), ancient historian
• Boris Tishchenko (1939–2010), composer
• Jelena Tschaikowskaja (* 1939), figure skating coach

1940

• Joseph Brodsky (1940–1996), Russian-American poet and Nobel Prize for Literature
• Dmitri Kitajenko (* 1940), conductor
• Lev Lipatow (1940-2017), physicist
• Natalja Makarowa (* 1940), ballet dancer
• Seva Novgorodzew (* 1940), radio presenter and musician
• Leon Petrosian (* 1940), mathematician
• Yuri Solovyov (1940–1977), ballet dancer

1941-1950

1941-1945

• Irina Asmus (1941–1986), actress and circus performer
• Anri Dschergenija (1941-2020), Abkhazian politician
• Igor Feld (1941–2007), pole vaulter
• Tamara Moskwina (* 1941), figure skater
• Irina Schnittke (* 1941), pianist
• Igor Smirnow (* 1941), literary scholar and Slavist
• Lyudmila Savelyeva (born 1942), actress
• Wiktor Suslin (* 1944), rower
• Grigori Schislin (1945–2017), violinist and teacher

1946

• Margarita Albedil (* 1946), ethnographer, historian, religious scholar and Indologist
• Andrei Balaschow (1946–2009), sailor
• Nikolai Dranitsyn (1946-2010), composer
• Jakow Eliaschberg (* 1946), mathematician
• Andrei Hoteev (* 1946), pianist in Germany
• Kyrill I (* 1946), Patriarch of Moscow and all of Russia since 2009 and thus the head of the Russian Orthodox Church
• Sergei Leiferkus (* 1946), opera and concert singer ( hero baritone )
• Irena Szewińska , b. Kirszenstein (1946–2018), Polish athlete and Olympic champion

1947

• Tatjana Goritschewa (* 1947), philosopher
• Igor Ivanov (1947-2005), Canadian chess player of Russian origin
• Yuri Matijassewitsch (* 1947), mathematician and computer scientist
• Marina Nejolowa (born 1947), actress
• Gennadi Nessis (* 1947), chess player and trainer
• Boris Revut (* 1947), Russian-German scientist, inventor and writer

1948

• Martina Haedrich (* 1948), German legal scholar and international law expert
• Sergei Ignatjew (* 1948), finance and economic politician
• Pawel Jegorow (1948–2017), pianist, music teacher and music researcher
• El Kazovskij (1948–2008), Hungarian painter and avant-garde artist
• Boris Pergamenschtschikow (1948–2004), cellist
• Mikhail Peunov (* 1948), archer
• Michail Ryklin (* 1948), philosophy professor and author
• Andrei Suraikin (1948–1996), figure skater
• Oleg Wiro (* 1948), mathematician

1949

• Mikhail Boyarsky (* 1949), actor, singer and TV presenter
• Andrei Fursenko (* 1949), politician; Minister of Education and Science from 2004 to 2012
• Nikolai Ivanov (1949–2012), rower and Olympic champion in a four-man with a helmsman
• Gennadi Korschikow (* 1949), rower and Olympic champion
• Natalja Kutschinskaja (* 1949), gymnast and two-time Olympic champion
• Mikhail Nepomnyashchi (* 1949), chess player
• Viktor Perevalov (1949-2010), actor
• Alexander Rogoschkin (* 1949), film director and screenwriter
• Boris Shcherbakov (born 1949), actor
• Alexander Sokolow (* 1949), politician and musicologist
• Galina Stepanskaja (* 1949), speed skater and Olympic champion in 1976

1950

• Vyacheslav Dawydow (* 1950), painter in Germany
• Jelena Firsowa (* 1950), composer
• Leonid Gosman (* 1950), politician
• Viatcheslav Kharlamov (* 1950), French-Russian mathematician
• Alexander Klepikow (* 1950), rower
• Galina Kreft (1950–2005), canoeist and Olympic champion in 1976
• Vyacheslav Kulebjakin (* 1950), hurdler
• Viktor Novoschilow (1950–1991), wrestler; World Champion and European Champion 1974
• Yuri Ovtschinnikow (* 1950), figure skater
• Konstantin Raikin (born 1950), actor
• Grigori Sokolow (* 1950), pianist
• Vyacheslav Soloduchin (1950–1979), ice hockey player
• Andrei Suslin (1950–2018), mathematician
• Boris Tsirelson (1950–2020), Russian-Israeli mathematician

1951-1960

1951

• Alexander Below (1951–1978), basketball player
• Wladimir Kischkun (* 1951), athlete
• Ilja Klebanow (* 1951), politician and entrepreneur
• Yuri Kovalchuk (* 1951), physicist, financial businessman and billionaire
• Nikolai Patrushev (* 1951), secret service official
• Nikolai Polyakov (* 1951), sailing enthusiast
• Alexander Rosenbaum (* 1951), songwriter
• Arkadi Rotenberg (* 1951), entrepreneur
• Alexei Spiridonow (1951–1998), athlete
• Dmitri Stukalow (* 1951), hurdler
• Tatjana Tolstaja (* 1951), writer
• Alexei Utschitel (* 1951), film director and producer

1952

• Semjon Bychkov (* 1952), American conductor of Russian origin
• Leonid Chatschijan (1952-2005), mathematician
• Alexander Its (* 1952), mathematician
• Vladimir Putin (* 1952), politician, President of Russia from 2000 to 2008, and since 2012
• Alexander Saizew (* 1952), figure skater
• Vyacheslav Saizew (* 1952), volleyball player

1953

• Igor Bobrin (* 1953), figure skater
• Valeri Dolinin (* 1953), rower
• Boris Grebenschtschikow (* 1953), poet and musician
• Sergei Ivanov (* 1953), politician, Defense Minister of Russia from 2001 to 2007
• Vera Komissowa (* 1953), track and field athlete and Olympic champion in the 100 m hurdles ( 1980 )
• Olga Krause (* 1953), songwriter and writer
• Nikolai Levitschew (* 1953), politician
• Sergei Mironov (* 1953), politician
• Eugene S. Polzik (* 1953), Soviet-Danish physicist
• Michail Zurabow (* 1953), politician and diplomat
• Vladimir Churov (* 1953), politician

1954

• Alexander Aksinin (1954-2020), athlete and Olympic champion ( 1980 )
• Valeriu Caceanov (* 1954), decathlete
• Alexandre Egorov (* 1954), Russian-Swiss painter, graphic artist and haiku poet
• Vyacheslav Fursov (* 1954), walker
• Dmitri Grigoryev (* 1954), mathematician
• Irina Levitina (* 1954), American chess and bridge player of Russian origin
• Sergei Naryschkin (* 1954), economist and politician
• Vladimir Ossokin (* 1954), racing cyclist

1955

• Alexander Etkind (* 1955), psychologist and cultural scientist
• Alexander Feklistow (* 1955), actor
• Aljaksandr Hryhorjeu (* 1955), high jumper
• Anna Kondraschina (* 1955), rower
• Evgenij Kozlov (* 1955), painter
• Alexander Radwilowitsch (* 1955), composer and pianist
• Iwan Soltanowski (* 1955), diplomat

1956

• Dmitri Dmitrijew (* 1956), long-distance runner
• Irina Fetissowa (* 1956), swimmer and rower
• Alexander Kochiev (* 1956), chess player
• Andrei Krylow (* 1956), swimmer and Olympic champion in 1980
• Oleg Sokolow (* 1956), historian
• Alexander Volberg (* 1956), Russian-American mathematician

1957

• Michail Bezrodnyj (* 1957), literary scholar and writer
• Andrei Boreiko (* 1957), conductor
• Wiktor Diduk (* 1957), rower
• Jelena Tschischowa (* 1957), writer
• Alexander Ditjatin (* 1957), gymnast and Olympic champion in 1980
• Elena Donaldson-Akhmilovskaya (1957–2012), Soviet and American chess player
• Nikolai Drosdezki (1957–1995), ice hockey player
• Alexei Junejew (* 1957), chess master and coach
• Andrei Kossinski (* 1957), composer and singer
• Leonid Reiman (* 1957), politician
• Jefim Reswan (* 1957), Arabist and Islamic scholar
• Boris Rotenberg (* 1957), Russian-Finnish oligarch
• Alexander Zheleznyakov (* 1957), writer, journalist, rocket and space technician
• Andrei Smirnow (1957-2019), swimmer

1958

• Andrej Barov (* 1958), German photo artist
• Oxana Dmitrijewa (* 1958), economist, politician and university professor
• Sergey Fomin (* 1958), Russian-American mathematician
• Valery Kleschnjow (* 1958), rower
• Sergei Krikaljow (* 1958), cosmonaut
• Arkadi Marasch (* 1958), violinist
• Andrei Nekrasow (* 1958), screenwriter and film director
• Alexander Newsorov (* 1958), journalist, reporter, moderator, publicist and member of the State Duma
• Nikolai Reschetichin (* 1958), mathematician
• Irina Vorobyova (* 1958), figure skater
• Alex Yermolinsky (* 1958), American chess grandmaster
• Arkadi Zenzipér (* 1958), pianist, piano professor and music organizer

1959

• Dmitry Barash (* 1959), American chess player
• Leonid Judassin (* 1959), Israeli chess master of Russian origin
• Oleg Jurjew (1959–2018), Russian and German poet, novelist, playwright, essayist and translator
• Alexei Kassatonov (born 1959), ice hockey player
• Yakov Kreizberg (1959–2011), American conductor of Russian origin
• Oleg Wassiljew (* 1959), figure skater (pair skating) and Olympic champion

1960

• Kirill Ivanov (* 1960), marksman
• Vyacheslav Yakovlev (* 1960), boxer
• Vladimir Matuchin (* 1960), actor, acting teacher, theater pedagogue and director
• Misha Quint (* 1960), cellist
• Gal Rasché (* 1960), Russian-Austrian conductor, pianist and university professor
• Vladimir Salnikow (* 1960), swimmer
• Igor Sechin (* 1960), politician and manager
• Sergei Smirnow (1960–2003), shot putter
• Vladimir Volkov (* 1960), jazz musician

1961-1970

1961

• Ilona Bronewitskaja (* 1961), actress, singer and presenter
• Weniamin But (* 1961), rower and rowing official of the Russian Rowing Association
• Igor Butman (* 1961), jazz saxophonist, big band leader and composer
• Georgi Gurjanow (1961–2013), singer and artist
• Andrei Illarionow (* 1961), economist
• Sergei Ivanov (* 1961), chess grandmaster
• Marusja Klimowa (* 1961), writer and translator
• Jekatherina Lebedewa (* 1961), German linguist and translation scholar
• Ivan Mishchenko (* 1961), racing cyclist
• Alexander Oreschkin (* 1961), darts player
• Marina Serkowa (* 1961), high jumper
• Juri Sokolow (1961–1990), judoka

1962

• Valeri Broschin (1962–2009), football player and coach
• Sergei Dowgalyuk (* 1962), horn player
• Nikolai Fomenko (* 1962), entrepreneur, actor, musician and racing driver
• Yevgeny Jelin (* 1962), politician
• Oleg Makarov (* 1962), figure skater
• Alexei Miller (* 1962), entrepreneur, CEO of Gazprom
• Alexander Puliaev (* 1962), pianist
• Dmitri Sidorow (1962–2016), documentary filmmaker and university professor
• Tatjana Rubzowa (* 1962), chess player
• Andrei Ryabov (* 1962), jazz musician
• Sergei Tchoban (* 1962), German architect of Russian descent
• Alexei Tschistjakow (1962–2012), painter and artist of Abstract Expressionism
• Andrei Wassiljew (* 1962), rower
• Dmitri Wassiljew (* 1962), biathlete
• Wiktor Zoi (1962–1990), rock musician and actor

1963

• Olga Borodina (* 1963), opera singer
• Yevgeny Fyodorov (* 1963), politician
• Yuri Golowschtschikow (* 1963), ski jumper
• Juri Kasparjan (* 1963), guitarist
• Michail Krawez (* 1963), ice hockey player and coach
• Michail Krotow (* 1963), lawyer and statesman
• Andrei Lankow (* 1963), orientalist
• Viktor Naimark (* 1963), German painter, sculptor and architect
• Nik Perumow (* 1963), fantasy and science fiction author
• Larissa Selesnjowa (* 1963), figure skater
• Gennady Timofeev (* 1963), football player
• Jelena Walowa (* 1963), figure skater in pair skating and Olympic champion

1964

• Julija Bogdanowa (* 1964), swimmer
• Sergei Dmitrijew (* 1964), football player and coach
• Alexei Gussarow (* 1964), ice hockey player
• Sergei Pushkov (* 1964), ice hockey player and coach
• Daniel Sarezki (* 1964), organist and university professor
• Sergei Schendelew (* 1964), ice hockey player and coach
• Yevgeny Sidichin (* 1964), actor and television presenter
• Svetlana Varganowa (* 1964), swimmer

1965

• Konstantin Bronsit (* 1965), animator and film director
• Nina Gawriljuk (* 1965), cross-country skier
• Vladimir Jepishin (* 1965), chess player
• Juri Khanon (* 1965), writer, composer and award winner of Felix for the best film music (1988)
• Dmitri Medvedev (* 1965), politician, President from 2008 to 2012 and Prime Minister of Russia since 2012
• Svetlana Medvedeva (* 1965), wife of Dmitri Medvedev
• Igor Ponomarev (1965-2006), diplomat

1966

• Andrei Abduwalijew (* 1966), Uzbek hammer thrower; Olympic champion 1992
• Jelena Betschke (* 1966), figure skater
• Oleg Butman (* 1966), jazz drummer
• Alexander Chalifman (* 1966), chess player and chess grandmaster
• Ekaterina Golubewa (1966–2011), Russian and French actress
• Jekaterina Oertel (* 1966), makeup artist and film director
• Grigori Perelman (* 1966), mathematician
• Jelena Petrowa (* 1966), judoka
• Leonid Roschezkin (* 1966), entrepreneur, lawyer and financier
• Yevgeny Sinichev (* 1966), intelligence officer and governor of Kaliningrad Oblast since 2016
• Yevgeny Soloshenkin (born 1966), chess player
• Igor Trandenkow (* 1966), pole vaulter
• Misha Tsiganov (* 1966), jazz musician
• Vladimir Vertlib (* 1966), Austrian writer of Russian-Jewish origin

1967

• Nischan Daimer (* 1967), German walker
• Dmitri Nagijew (* 1967), actor, musician, showman and television and radio presenter
• Yuri Nesterow (* 1967), handball player

1968

• Juri Gilbo (* 1968), Russian violist and conductor
• Irina Kazakova (* 1968), French marathon runner of Russian origin
• Alexander Konovalov (* 1968), politician
• Jura Margulis (* 1968), pianist and music teacher
• Alexander Mostovoi (* 1968), football player
• Philipp Nikandrov (* 1968), architect
• Denis Petrow (* 1968), figure skater
• Alexei Ratmansky (* 1968), dancer and choreographer
• Maxim Sokolow (* 1968), politician
• Svetlana Surganowa (* 1968), composer and writer
• Boris Yoffe (* 1968), Israeli composer
• Dmitri Zwetkow (* 1968), ice hockey player

1969

• Mariella Ahrens , since 2006 Mariella Countess von Faber-Castell (* 1969), German actress
• Tatiana Bulanova (* 1969), pop singer
• Vjačeslavs Fanduls (* 1969), Latvian ice hockey player
• Julia Loktev (* 1969), American film director and video artist
• Wadim Naumow (* 1969), figure skater
• Oleg Salenko (born 1969), football player
• Jelena Schuschunowa (1969-2018), artistic gymnast and two-time Olympic champion
• Alexander Shnaider (* 1969), Canadian entrepreneur and billionaire
• Ivan Shvedoff (* 1969), Russian-German actor

1970

• Gleb Filschtinski (* 1970), lighting designer
• Marina Jelzowa (* 1970), figure skater
• Stanislaw Smirnow (* 1970), mathematician
• Nikolai Starikow (* 1970), writer, publicist and political activist

1971-1980

1971

• Wladislaw Galkin (1971-2010), actor
• Vasily Karassjow (* 1971), basketball player and coach
• Dmitri Neljubin (1971-2005), cyclist
• Mikhail Saizew (* 1971), chess player
• Peter Tchernyshev (* 1971), figure skater

1972

• Alexander Baumgärtel (* 1972), German speed skater
• Aljoscha Blau (* 1972), German-Russian artist and picture book illustrator
• Konstantin Chabensky (* 1972), actor
• Alexei Kulashko (* 1972), New Zealand chess player
• Yevgenia Shishkova (* 1972), figure skater
• Gary Shteyngart (* 1972), American cultural journalist and writer of Russian origin
• Maxim Sokolow (* 1972), ice hockey goalkeeper
• Dmitri Torgovanov (* 1972), handball player
• Arcadi Volodos (* 1972), pianist
• Vladimir Volodenkov (* 1972), rower and bronze medalist at the 1996 Summer Olympics

1973

• Aleksey Igudesman (* 1973), Russian-German violinist, composer, conductor and actor
• Sergei Schnurow (* 1973), rock musician, film music composer and actor
• Vladimir Tikhonov (* 1973), Korean journalist and historian of Russian origin
• Wladimir Trojanowski (* 1973), poker player
• Dina Ugorskaja (1973–2019), Russian-born German pianist
• Alexei Urmanow (* 1973), figure skater; Olympic champion from 1994
• Nikolai Walujew (* 1973), professional boxer and former world heavyweight champion of the WBA
• Mikhail Zaritski (* 1973), Luxembourg soccer player

1974

• Joe Deninzon (* 1974), American jazz violinist, band leader and composer
• Sergei Jekimow (* 1974), composer
• Yevgenia Malinnikova (* 1974), mathematician
• Olga Markowa (* 1974), figure skater
• Vitaly Milonov (* 1974), politician
• Valery Popov (* 1974), chess player and coach
• Xenija Rappoport (* 1974), actress
• Konstantin Sakajew (* 1974), chess master
• Oleg Snetkov (* 1974), German conductor of Russian origin
• Maxim Suschinski (* 1974), ice hockey player

1975

• Alexei A. Efros (* 1975), American computer scientist and professor
• Tatiana Grigorieva (* 1975), Australian pole vaulter and Olympic runner-up of Russian origin
• Alexei Yegorov (1975–2002), ice hockey player
• Oxana Kazakowa (* 1975), figure skater
• Lenn Kudrjawizki (* 1975), German actor
• Viktoria Lakissova (* 1975), pianist in Germany
• Ilya Lushtak (* 1975), jazz musician living in the United States
• Olga Matwejewa (* 1975), Spanish beach volleyball player of Russian origin
• Anastasia Michaeli (* 1975), Israeli politician
• Ekaterina Panikanova (* 1975), artist
• Vladislav Radimow (* 1975), national soccer player
• Konstantin Tschaikin (* 1975), watchmaker
• Andrei Turchak (* 1975), politician

1976

• Dmitry Baevsky (* 1976), jazz saxophonist
• Alexej Barchevitch (* 1976), violinist and concert master
• Alexei German (* 1976), film director and screenwriter
• Wassili Jemelin (* 1976), chess player
• Vyacheslav Kunayev (* 1976), biathlete
• Andrejs Mamikins (* 1976), Latvian journalist and politician
• Jana Nekrasowa (* 1976), curler
• Wassili Petrenko (* 1976), conductor
• Dmitri Sennikow (* 1976), national soccer player
• Anton Sicharulidze (* 1976), figure skater
• Marija Strelenko (1976-2011), biathlete
• Pjotr ​​Swidler (* 1976), chess player and chess grandmaster
• Diana Vishnyova (* 1976), ballet dancer

1977

• Dmitri Borodin (* 1977), football goalkeeper
• Boris Netsvetaev (* 1977), jazz musician
• Dmitri Patrushev (* 1977), bank manager and economist
• Marija Petrowa (* 1977), figure skater
• Sergei Rosin (* 1977), ice hockey player
• Andrei Semjonow (* 1977), sprinter
• Alexei Volodin (* 1977), pianist

1978

• Valentina Ciurina (* 1978), Moldovan biathlete
• Alexei Dyachenko (* 1978), fencer
• Yevgenia Issakova (* 1978), athlete
• Marina Kislowa (* 1978), athlete
• Jewgenija Olschewskaja (* 1978), water diver
• Nikolai Rybakov (* 1978), politician and environmental activist
• Iwan Urgant (* 1978), television presenter, actor and musician

1979

• Vyacheslav Malafeyev (* 1979), football goalkeeper
• Jelena Nechayeva (* 1979), fencer
• Svetlana Pospelowa (* 1979), track and field athlete
• Natalja Russakowa (* 1979), sprinter
• Anastassija Schwedawa (* 1979), Belarusian athlete of Russian origin
• Alexei Sokolow (* 1979), marathon runner
• Dmitri Tschelkak (* 1979), mathematician

1980

• Mihail Gribușencov (* 1980), Russian-born Moldovan biathlete
• Alexei Jagudin (* 1980), figure skater, Olympic champion and four-time world champion
• Andrei Kapralow (* 1980), swimmer
• Jelena Karpowa (* 1980), basketball player
• Wladimir Karpez (* 1980), cyclist and participant in the Tour de France 2004 and 2005
• Sergei Klimow (* 1980), racing cyclist
• Margarita Levieva (* 1980), American gymnast and actress
• Maimuna (* 1980), Belarusian violinist of Russian origin
• Olga Peretyatko (* 1980), singer
• Stas Pjecha (* 1980), pop singer, musician and poet
• Olga Sabelinskaja (* 1980), racing cyclist
• Alexei Severinov (* 1980), squash player
• Yevgeny Sudbin (* 1980), pianist
• Igor Syssojew (* 1980), professional triathlete

1981-1990

1981

• Natalja Antjuch (* 1981), track and field athlete and Olympian
• Andrei Arshavin (* 1981), football player
• Lidia Baich (* 1981), Austrian violinist
• Anatoli Bogdanow (* 1981), Russian-Kazakh football player
• Olga Dmitrijewa (* 1981), triathlete
• Lena Gorelik (* 1981), German journalist and writer
• Andrei Ivanov (* 1981), ice hockey player
• Michail Jelgin (born 1981), tennis player
• Kat Kaufmann (* 1981), German-Russian writer and composer
• Evgeni Kozhevnikov (* 1981), Israeli ice hockey player
• Michail Kozhevnikov (* 1981), Israeli ice hockey player
• Peter Ovtcharov (* 1981), pianist
• Kirill Safronow (* 1981), ice hockey player
• Xenija Sobchak (* 1981), TV presenter

1982

• Ekaterina Abramova (* 1982), speed skater
• Jelena Bogomasowa (* 1982), swimmer
• Victoria Chalaya (* 1982), American-Russian actress and model
• Marina Goschkijewa (* 1982), Russian pianist
• Maxim Kedrin (* 1982), ski racer
• Ekaterina Marennikowa (* 1982), handball player
• Alexander Markunzow (* 1982), figure skater
• Jelena Perepelkina (* 1982), wrestler
• Sergei Slavnov (* 1982), figure skater
• Kirill Troussov (* 1982), violinist and violin teacher
• Viktorija Woltschkowa (* 1982), figure skater

1983

• Konstantin Bogdanowski (* 1983), ice hockey player
• Nikita Jeskow (* 1983), track and road cyclist
• Marina Kim (* 1983), TV presenter and actress
• Sergei Malow (* 1983), violinist and violist
• Konstantin Menschow (* 1983), figure skater
• Darja Moros (* 1983), actress
• Julija Novikowa (* 1983), coloratura soprano
• Alina Pogostkina (* 1983), German violinist
• Alexandra Schirjajewa (* 1983), beach volleyball player
• Lola Woronina (* 1983), politician
• Zara (* 1983), pop singer and actress

1984

• Daniel Austrich (* 1984), violinist
• Natalia Belitski (* 1984), German actress
• Anna Bogdanowa (* 1984), heptathlete
• Svetlana Bolshakova (* 1984), Belgian triple jumper of Russian origin
• Igor Denisov (* 1984), football player
• Pawel Durow (* 1984), entrepreneur, founder of vk.com
• Pyotr Pawlensky (* 1984), conceptual artist and political activist
• Ilja Smorguner (* 1984), German karateka
• Irina Terentjeva (* 1984), Lithuanian cross-country skier

1985

• Yevgeny Alexejew (* 1985), chess player
• Jelisaveta Boyarskaya (* 1985), theater and cinema actress
• Salvador Hidalgo Oliva (* 1985), German-Cuban volleyball player
• Michail Ignatjew (* 1985), racing cyclist
• Jekaterina Jurlowa-Percht (* 1985), biathlete
• Alexandra Kirjaschowa (* 1985), pole vaulter
• Miroslaw Kultyshev (* 1985), pianist
• Olga Kuschela (* 1985), synchronized swimmer and 2008 Olympic champion
• Svetlana Kuznetsova (* 1985), tennis player, winner of the US Open 2004 and the French Open 2009
• Anton Malyshev (* 1985), ice hockey player
• Marija Muchortowa (* 1985), figure skater
• Palina Rojinski (* 1985), German presenter of Russian origin
• Natalya Rudakova (* 1985), actress and model
• Mikhail Zhukov (* 1985), ice hockey player
• Nadseja Skardsina (* 1985), Belarusian biathlete
• Serafim Smigelskiy (* 1985), Russian-American cellist
• Nikolai Trussow (* 1985), track and road cyclist
• Konstantin Volkov (* 1985), ice hockey player
• Ilja Zaragatski (* 1985), German chess grandmaster of Russian origin
• Jurijs Žigajevs (* 1985), Latvian football player

1986

• Andrei Baranow (* 1986), violinist and concert master
• Wadim Bogdanow (* 1986), handball goalkeeper
• Olga Esina (* 1986), ballet dancer
• Mike Gorodinsky (* 1986), American poker player
• Yekaterina Kostezkaja (* 1986), middle-distance runner
• Alexander Lubyantsev (* 1986), pianist
• Polina Michailowa (* 1986), table tennis player
• Igor Misko (1986-2010), ice hockey player
• Timofej Mosgow (* 1986), basketball player
• Anna Nasarowa (* 1986), long jumper
• Iwan Nedelko (* 1986), tennis player
• Anton Ponkraschow (* 1986), basketball player
• Marija Prokopjewa (* 1986), beach volleyball player
• Boris Rotenberg (* 1986), Finnish-Russian soccer player
• Igor Teplyi (* 1986), Danish chess player of Russian origin
• Ekaterina Vasilyeva (* 1986), figure skater

1987

• Oxana Akinschina (* 1987), actress
• Denis Alexejew (* 1987), athlete
• Ekaterina Djatschenko (* 1987), saber fencer and Olympic champion
• Maya Fadeeva (* 1987), singer
• Grigori Falko (* 1987), swimmer
• Vladimir Garin (1987-2003), actor
• Andrei Gawrilow (* 1987), ice hockey goalkeeper
• Margarita Gritskova (* 1987), opera and lieder singer
• Nikita Khartchenkov (* 1987), German basketball player of Russian origin
• Alina Kudrjaschewa (* 1987), poet
• Sergei Kuzmin (* 1987), boxer
• Ivan Rowny (* 1987), racing cyclist
• Natalja Schljachtenko (* 1987), triathlete
• Grigory Shklyar (* 1987), director and video artist
• Sofya Skya (* 1987), ballerina, actress and director
• Zhenya Strigalev (* 1987), jazz musician
• Nikita Witjugow (* 1987), chess grandmaster

1988

• Ljukman Adams (* 1988), triple jumper
• Arkimedes Arguelyes (* 1988), road cyclist
• Markus Dupree (* 1988), porn actor
• Denis Ignatov (* 1988), German-Russian photographer and director
• Yevgeny Kabayev (* 1988), football player
• Leonid Krasnow (* 1988), track and road cyclist
• Igor Kurganov (* 1988), poker player
• Marija Orlowa (* 1988), skeleton athlete
• Alexandra Rojkov (* 1988), German journalist
• Michail Schubin (* 1988), professional triathlete
• Alexandre Sidorenko (* 1988), French tennis player
• Wiktor Wassin (* 1988), football player

1989

• Natalja Bojewa (* 1989), mezzo-soprano
• Carolina Dementiev (* 1989), triathlete
• Alexander Enbert (* 1989), figure skater
• Sergei Fessikow (* 1989), swimmer
• Katarina Gerboldt (* 1989), figure skater
• Alexei Grigoryev (* 1989), pianist
• Nadezhda Grischajewa (* 1989), basketball player
• Andrij Jarmolenko (* 1989), Ukrainian football player
• Michail Koslowski (* 1989), racing car driver
• Alex Lenderman (* 1989), American chess master of Russian origin
• Tatyana McFadden (* 1989), American wheelchair athlete of Russian origin
• Valeri Minkenen (* 1989), Finnish football player
• Anna Polina (* 1989), porn actress and model
• Maxim Rodshtein (* 1989), Israeli chess player
• Maryja Schkanawa (* 1989), Belarusian ski racer
• Grigori Schkarupa (* 1989), opera singer
• Kirill Sokolow (* 1989), film director and screenwriter
• Alexandra Strunin (* 1989), Polish singer of Russian origin
• Anna Wosakowa (* 1989), beach volleyball player
• Anton Yelchin (1989–2016), American film actor of Russian-Jewish origin

1990

• Maxim Dadaschew (1990-2019), professional boxer
• Danyyil Dvirnyy (* 1990), Italian chess player
• Tatiana Feldman (* 1990), German actress
• Fyodor Klimow (* 1990), figure skater
• Marija Komissarowa (* 1990), ski crosser
• Aljona Leonowa (* 1990), figure skater
• Xenia Polikarpova (* 1990), badminton player
• Alexandra Rasarjonowa (* 1990), triathlete
• Sofia Rudjewa (* 1990), model
• Nikolai Sabolotny (* 1990), football goalkeeper
• Marija Schorez (* 1990), triathlete
• Georgi Surkov (* 1990), biathlete
• Jekaterina Syrzewa (* 1990), beach volleyball player
• Julia Vlassov (* 1990), American figure skater

1991-2000

1991

• Juryj Danilachkin (* 1991), Belarusian ski racer
• Alexander Majorov (* 1991), Swedish figure skater of Russian origin
• Maxim Matlakow (* 1991), chess player
• Natalija Paulauskaitė (* 1991), Lithuanian biathlete
• Ilya Sakharov (* 1991), water diver
• Alexei Stadler (* 1991), cellist
• Nikita Totschizki (* 1991), ice hockey player

1992

• Vyacheslav Barkov (* 1992), Nordic combined athlete
• Anastassija Brysgalowa (* 1992), curler
• Kirill Grigorjan (* 1992), marksman
• Andrei Jakowlew (* 1992), tennis player
• Anastassija Kedrina (* 1992), ski racer
• Alexander Kruschelnizki (* 1992), curler
• Xenija Makarowa (* 1992), figure skater
• Viktor Manakow (* 1992), cyclist
• Denis Nagulin (* 1992), automobile racing driver
• Alexei Romaschow (* 1992), ski jumper
• Yevgeny Shalunov (* 1992), racing cyclist
• Alexander Schimanow (* 1992), chess player
• Xenija Stolbowa (* 1992), figure skater
• Kirill Sweschnikow (* 1992), racing cyclist

1993

• Sergei Karassjow (* 1993), basketball player

1994

• Alexander Barabanov (* 1994), ice hockey player
• Anish Giri (* 1994), Dutch chess grandmaster of Russian-Nepalese origin
• Antonio Morella (* 1994), football player
• Julia Muzychenko (* 1994), opera singer

1995

• Vladimir Fedosejew (* 1995), chess grandmaster
• Veronika Ivanovskaia (* 1995), German pool player
• Mikhail Koljada (* 1995), figure skater
• Boris Kotschkin (* 1995), Russian-Georgian ice hockey player
• Yegor Orudschew (* 1995), automobile racing driver
• Kirill Prigoda (* 1995), swimmer
• Denis Shevyrin (* 1995), German ice hockey player
• Artyom Simonjan (* 1995), Armenian football player
• Alexandra Stepanova (* 1995), ice dancer
• Valentin Sykow (* 1995), ice hockey player
• Anastassija Tschursina (* 1995), racing cyclist
• Uljana Wassiljewa (* 1995), curler

1996

• Anna El-Khashem (* 1996), opera and concert singer
• Alexei Gassilin (* 1996), football player
• Dmitri Popko (* 1996), Kazakh-Russian tennis player
• Ramil Şeydayev (* 1996), Azerbaijani-Russian football player

1997

• Lilija Achaimowa (* 1997), artistic gymnast
• Sofja Proswirnowa (* 1997), short tracker

1998

• Darja Gruschina (* 1998), ski jumper
• Sofja Tichonowa (* 1998), ski jumper

1999

• Maria Jakowlewa (* 1999), ski jumper
• Iwan Kakowski (* 1999), snooker player
• Dmitri Koslowski (* 1999), figure skater
• Robert Schwarzman (* 1999), racing driver
• Marija Walowa (* 1999), snowboarder

2000

• Alexandra Glasunowa (* 2000), Nordic combined athlete

21st century

• Alexandra Boikowa (* 2002), figure skater

Year of birth not known

• Ilya Finkelshteyn , American cellist and music teacher

Web links

Commons : People of Saint Petersburg  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files