Statistics and meaning of name Hajduk


Usage: 2% firstname, 98% surname.
Hajduk first name was found 104 times in 6 different countries.
Surname Hajduk is used at least 3835 times in at least 25 countries.
Name written with Chinese letters: 豪伊杜克 (pinyin: háo yī dù kè)




      Surname Hajduk
Given names
Jan Hajduk (80)
Maria Hajduk (67)
Stanislaw Hajduk (64)
Anna Hajduk (57)
Andrzej Hajduk (56)
Krystyna Hajduk (53)
Jozef Hajduk (53)
Barbara Hajduk (45)
Krzysztof Hajduk (39)
Jerzy Hajduk  ...
  +more



Given name Hajduk
Family names
Hajduk Vojnic (31)
Hajduk Urbanne (1)
Hajduk Polgarne (1)
Hajduk Laczkone (1)
Hajduk Jakabne (1)
Hajduk Faterne (1)

Surname Hajduk in Austria   Surname Hajduk in Croatia   Surname Hajduk in France   Surname Hajduk in Germany   Surname Hajduk in Hungary   
Surname Hajduk in Norway   Surname Hajduk in Poland   Surname Hajduk in USA   

Hajduk reversed is Kudjah
Name contains 6 letters - 33.33% vowels and 66.67% consonants.

Anagrams: Kadujh Jhaudk Hjaukd Ajhukd
Misspells: Hojduk Haiduk Hajduka Hjaduk Hajdku Hajudk



Rhymes: Marduk

Meaning of this name is unknown.

Haiduk says: Ungarische Grenzreiter
Larry Hajduk says: From Wikipedia: Hajduk is a term most commonly referring to outlaws, brigands, highwaymen or freedom fighters in Southeastern Europe, and parts of Central and Eastern Europe. In the Ottoman Empire, the term Hajduk was used for Balkan bandits, brigands, while for the South Slavs it was used for bandits who protected Christians against Ottoman oppression. In the 17th century, the concept was firmly established in the Ottoman Balkans, related to increased taxes, Christian victories against the Ottomans, and general security decline. Hajduk bands predominantly numbered 100 men each, with a firm hierarchy under one leader. They targeted Ottoman representatives and rich people, mainly Muslims, for plunder or punishment to oppressive Ottomans, or revenge.[1] In Balkan folkloric tradition, the Hajduk (hajduci or haiduci in the plural) is a romanticised hero figure who steals from, and leads his fighters into battle against, the Ottoman or Habsburg authorities. They are comparable to the English legend of Robin Hood and his merry men, who stole from the rich (which as in the case of the hajduci happened to be also foreign occupants) and gave to the poor, while defying unjust laws and authority. In reality, the hajduci of the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries commonly were as much guerrilla fighters against the Ottoman rule as they were bandits and highwaymen who preyed not only on Ottomans and their local representatives, but also on local merchants and travelers. As such, the term could also refer to any robber and carry a negative connotation.[2][3]

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Famous people: Anja Hajduk, Jane Hajduk

Writers: David Hajduk, Ewa Hajduk, Ryszard Hajduk, Edward Hajduk

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