Discover people named Katalin Cséke
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Katalin Feketéné (born Cséke), 1942 - 2015
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Pató (born Cséke), 1865 - 1945
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Pató (born Cséke), 1865 - 1945
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Pató (born Cséke), 1865 - 1945
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Pató (born Cséke), 1865 - 1945
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Cséke, 1865 - 1945
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Cséke (born Katonka), 1914 - 2007
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Szabó (born Cséke)
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Szabó (born Cséke)
MyHeritage Family TreesKatalin Cséke
Hungary Reformed Church Christenings, 1624-1895Katalin Cséke
Hungary Reformed Church Christenings, 1624-1895Katalin Cséke
Hungary Reformed Church Christenings, 1624-1895Katalin Cséke
Hungary Reformed Church Christenings, 1624-1895Katalin Cséke
FamilySearch Family TreeKatalin Cséke (born Kuritár)
FamilySearch Family TreeKatalin Mészáros (born Cséke)
FamilySearch Family TreeKatalin Cséke (born Balla)
FamilySearch Family Tree
Katalin Cséke
Hungary, Civil Registration, 1895-1980Enter a few names and MyHeritage will build your family tree and deliver new insights about Katalin Cséke
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- Catherine Cseke
- Cathryn Cseke
- Kate Cseke
- Katherine Cseke
- Kathryn Cseke


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The name Katalin has its origins in the Greek name Aikaterine, which is believed to derive from the Greek word "katharos," meaning "pure." This name first appeared in ancient Greece and later spread throughout Europe, particularly in regions such as Hungary, where Katalin is a popular variant. Historically, the name has been associated with qualities of purity and clarity, often linked to individuals who were seen as virtuous or noble. Variations of Katalin can be found in several languages and cultures, including Catherine in English, Caterina in Italian, and Kataryna in Polish, each reflecting local linguistic nuances. The name has also been borne by numerous saints and historical figures, further solidifying its significance across different cultures. In Hungary, Katalin is often celebrated on November 25th, aligning with the feast day of Saint Catherine, which adds to its cultural resonance.
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