Gubenko
Gubenko, also written Hubenko, Gubenka. Attested in Poland, borne by about 2 people in the registers this map holds.
Also written
A person linked these — Wikidata's «said to be the same as», or a family archive that worked it out from documents.
HubenkoGubenka
Only sounds alike
An algorithm's guess. Useful for casting a net, and not evidence.
Gubienko
Where it came from
No place of this name is in the gazetteer, so this map says nothing about where the name came from. Search a surname anywhere else and you will be told an origin — that it is Latin, or Italian, or means «joyful». That is etymology, it is usually unsourced, and it is a different question from the one answered here.
Where it is borne, and where a record names it
Country by country
Each country below can carry up to three different kinds of evidence, and none of them is the same claim. A register is a head-count — a state counted these people. A record is one document naming the surname on that ground, narrower evidence and often much older. And a volume overlapping these dates is a document from the right place and years — never a document known to name this surname. None of the three ever means the name exists in that country and nowhere else, or that it exists nowhere but here.
Poland
2 Borne — a state counted them — Nazwiska występujące w rejestrze PESEL (z uwzględnieniem osób zmarłych).
- Szukaj w Archiwach Images, free, no account Warsaw, Poland
- Archiwum Główne Akt Dawnych (AGAD) A catalogue entry only — the paper is not photographed Warsaw, Poland
- Bundesarchiv A catalogue entry only — the paper is not photographed Koblenz, Germany
- Matricula Online Images, free, no account Passau, Germany
- Archiwum Państwowe w Bydgoszczy Nobody has walked this one yet Bydgoszcz, Poland
- GenTeam.at Images, free, account needed Vienna, Austria
This atlas has no birth-year evidence for Gubenko in Poland, so it cannot narrow Poland's 15,686 volumes by date — see Poland's own page for all of it.
Whose archive held that ground, and when
Every surname site can tell you a name is common somewhere. This one also knows which filing system held that ground in which years — and those are the two halves of one question: my people were called this, they were there, so who has the paper, and for which century. A name in Croatia before 1881 may sit in a military series and not a county one; a name in the Netherlands before 1811 has no civil record at all, only a baptism.
This is about the ground, not about your family. A register counting a name in a country says nothing about which village. And these are the pieces of a country this atlas has drawn, which in a large one may be a corner of it — Acadia reaches into Maine and is not a statement about the United States, and Bohemia's ground crosses into Poland. Each region's own page says which ground it covers. Where a country is missing below, nothing covers it yet.
- Pomerania and Danzig 7 eras Duchy of Pomerania → Swedish Pomerania in the west; Brandenburg-Prussia in the east → Prussia → German Empire → …
- Bohemia 6 eras Kingdom of Bohemia → Austria → Czechoslovakia → Sudetenland and the Reichsprotektorat → …
- Posen — Prussian Poland 8 eras Poland → Prussia → Duchy of Warsaw → German Empire → …
- Galicia 6 eras Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia → Poland → Austria → German and Soviet occupation → …
- Moravia and Silesia 6 eras Margraviate of Moravia → Austria → Czechoslovakia → Reichsprotektorat Böhmen und Mähren → …
- East Prussia 4 eras State of the Teutonic Order → Duchy, then Kingdom, of Prussia → German Empire → Russia in the north; Poland in the south; Lithuania at Memel
- Silesia 6 eras Habsburg Bohemian crown lands → Prussia → German Empire → Divided → …
- Congress Poland — the Russian partition 7 eras Russian Empire → Duchy of Warsaw → Kingdom of Poland, in personal union with Russia → Poland, restored → …
The surname dataset · CC0, and downloadable