Лучший ответ

    1.  0 0

    ovod (76) 7 (86376)81875 13 лет  

    а что это такое - "латышских" ?
    очень даже уместный вопрос.
    При этом ответ  
    ну наверное это национальность "латыш"
      тоже не очень точно определяет категорию: если один родитель латыш, а второй нет, то попадает или нет?

    Вот возможные варианты "латышскости" или "латвийскости" и примеры к ним.
    1. Оба родителя латыши (даже, возможно, точнее, если родной язык латышский): Марис Лиепа – танцовщик, Элина Гаранча – оперная певица.
    2. Родился, жил и умер или живет в Латвии: Михаил Таль – 8-й чемпион мира по шахматам, Анатолий Блюгер – профессор медицины, ученый.
    3. Родился и учился в Латвии: Гидон Кремер – музыкант, Михаил Барышников – танцовщик.
    4. Приехал в Латвию и постоянно живет в Латвии: Зоя Голубева – 12-тикратная чемпионка мира по международным шашкам.

    И это не едиственные представители в каждой категории.

Ответы

    1.  0 0

    Airin 4 (2422)13374 13 лет  

    все думают)))))))))

    1.  0 0

    KoT-Ha-KpbILLIe (35) 4 (1428)517 13 лет  

    а что это такое - "латышских" ?  

    1.  0 0

    Время 6 (16610)43495 13 лет  

    Раймонд Паулс,
    Вайкуле

    1.  0 0

    Матрешка 6 (9582)52057 13 лет  

    Паулс в первую очередь. На весь мир это слишком много. Но за пределами Латвии точно знают Ивара Калниньша, Вию Артмане ну и Пельш еклмн. Много есть,надо подумать. Этих сразу вспомнила.
    Вайкуле,точно

    1.  0 0

    privetpeople 6 (15727)21029 13 лет  

    Раймонд Паулс?

    1.  0 0

    Tche 8 (120585)41043 13 лет  

    На весь мир никто. Только на постсоветском пространстве или в отдельных странах.

    1.  0 0

    COCOK (25) 6 (8580)2414 13 лет  

    List of famous Latvians

    Augusts Vilis Abakuks (1914–1994) - a leader of the British Latvian community in exile
    Valerians Abakovskis (1895–1921) - inventor of a propeller-powered railcar, the aerowagon.
    Rutanya Alda(1942) - actress (Mommy Dearest, Deer Hunter)
    Viktors Alksnis (1950) - Soviet military officer and Russian communist politician known as "the Black Colonel"
    Iveta Apkalna (1976) - organist
    Fricis Apšenieks (1894–1941) - chess player
    Vija Artmane (1929–2008) - actress
    Gunārs Astra (1931–1988) - dissident, fighter for human rights
    Auseklis see Miķelis Krogzems
    Helmuts Balderis (1952) - ice hockey player, forward
    Jānis Balodis (1881–1965) - army officer and politician
    Jānis Balodis (1950) - Latvian/Australian playwright
    Krišjānis Barons (1835–1923) - "the father of Latvian folk songs", who compiled and edited the first publication of Latvian folk-song texts "Latvju Dainas" (1894–1915)
    Mihails Barišņikovs (1948) - ballet-dancer
    Kārlis Baumanis (1835–1905) - composer, author of the national anthem of the Republic of Latvia "Dievs, svētī Latviju!" (God bless Latvia!)
    Vizma Belševica (1931–2005) - author, candidate for Nobel Prize in Literature
    Eduards Berklavs (1914–2004) - politician, leader of Latvian national-communists
    Krišjānis Berķis (1884–1942) - general
    Isaiah Berlin (1909–1997) - philosopher
    Eduard Berzin (1894–1938) - soldier in the Red Army, later Head of Dalstroy, the Kolyma forced-labour camps in North-Eastern Siberia
    Isaac Janis Porter Berzins (1990 - ) winner of 2009s music PEI award of Indie Pop Recording of the Year, for New Royalty's "Sleepover EP"
    Karlis Betinš (1867–1943) - chess player
    Andris Biedriņš (1986) - basketball player, Golden State Warriors
    Gunnar Birkerts (1925) - architect
    Ernests Blanks (1894–1972) - Latvian publicist, writer, historian, the first to publicly advocate for Latvia's independence
    Rūdolfs Blaumanis (1863–1908) - writer and playwright
    Himans Blūms (1913) - painter
    Calia Brencsons - Television Producer, singer
    Baiba Broka (1973) - actress
    Inguna Butane - fashion model.
    Valters Caps (1905–2003) - designed first Minox 8 x 11 photocameras
    Gustavs Celmiņš (1899–1968) – fascist politician, leader of Pērkonkrusts movement
    Vija Celmins (1938) - American painter born in Latvia
    Aleksandrs Čaks (1901–1950) - poet
    Jānis Čakste (1859–1927) - first Latvian president
    Māris Čaklais (1940–2003) - poet
    Roberts Dambītis (1881–1957) - general and politician
    Jānis Dāliņš (1904–1978) - athlete, race walker
    Emīls Dārziņš (1875–1910) - composer
    Jacob Davis (1834–1908) - inventor of denim
    Johans Aleksandrs Heinrihs Klapje de Kolongs (1839–1901) - naval engineer
    Eliass Eliezers Desslers (1892–1953) - Orthodox rabbi, Talmudic scholar, and Jewish philosopher
    Leor Dimant (1972) - Turntabilist and member of the rock group Limp Bizkit
    Anatols Dinbergs (1911–1993) - diplomat
    Aleksis Dreimanis (1914) - geologist
    Inga Drozdova (1975) - model and actress
    Mihails Eizenšteins (1867–1921) - architect
    Sergejs Eizenšteins (1898–1948) - film director
    Modris Eksteins (1943) - Canadian historian and world-famous writer
    Andrievs Ezergailis (1930) - historian of the Holocaust
    Movša Feigins (1908–1950) - chess player
    Gunars Fricsons - Writer
    Gregors Fitelbergs (1879–1953) - conductor, composer and violinist
    Vesels fon Freitāgs-Loringhofens (1899–1944) - colonel and member of the German resistance against German dictator Adolf Hitler
    Laila Freivalds (1942) - former Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs
    Edvarts Logins (1997) - website maker(free time).
    Inese Galante (1954) - opera singer (soprano)
    Gints Gabrāns (1970) - artist
    Elīna Garanča (1976) - opera singer (mezzo-soprano)
    Kārlis Goppers (1876–1941) - general, founder of Latvian Boy Scouts
    Andrejs Grants (1955) - photographer
    Ernests Gulbis (1988) - Latvian professional tennis player
    Natālija Gulbis (1983) - Latvian-descent LPGA golfer
    Uldis Ģērmanis (1915–1997) - historian, under the alias of Ulafs Jāņsons a social commentator
    Aivars Ģipslis (1937–2000) - chess player
    Moriss Halle (1923) - linguist
    Filips Halsmans (1906–1979) - Latvian/American photographer
    Juris Hartmanis (1928) - computer scientist, Turing Award winner
    Uvis Helmanis - basketball player
    Artūrs Irbe (1967) - ice hockey player (NHL), goalkeeper
    Kārlis Irbītis (1904–1997) - aviation inventor, engineer, designer
    Gatis Jahovičs - basketball player
    Andrejs Jansons (1938) - musician, composer, conductor
    Mariss Jansons (1943) - conductor
    Inese Jaunzeme (1932) - athlete
    Sandra Kalniete (1952) - politician, diplomat, former Latvia's EU commissioner
    Bruno Kalniņš (1899–1990) - Saeima member, Red Army General
    Imants Kalniņš (1941) - composer, politician
    Oskars Kalpaks (1882–1919) - colonel, first Commander of Latvian National Armed Forces
    Kaspars Kambala (1978) - basketball player
    Renārs Kaupers (1974) - musician
    Jēkabs Ketlers (1610–1682) - Duke of the Duchy of Courland and Semigallia
    Gustavs Klucis (1895–1938) - painter and graphic designer
    Aleksandrs Koblencs (1916–1993) - chess player
    Ābrams Izāks Kūks (1864–1935) - chief rabbi, Jewish thinker, statesman, diplomat, mediator and a renowned scholar
    Aleksandrs Kovaļevskis (1840–1901) - zoologist
    Gidon Kremer (1947) - violinist and conductor
    Miķelis Krogzems (1850–1879) - poet, author and translator of German poets
    Juris Kronbergs (1946) - poet, writer, free-lance journalist, translator
    Atis Kronvalds (1837–1875) - teacher and journalist, reformed the Latvian language, organized the first Latvian Song and Dance Festival
    Dainis Kūla (1959) - athlete (Olympic gold medal in javelin)
    Alberts Kviesis (1881–1944) - president
    Eriks Kigelis (1955–1985) - composer
    Aleksandrs Laime (1911–1994) - explorer
    Vilis Lācis (1904–1966) - author and politician
    Ginta Lapina (1989) - fashion model
    Natalia Laschenova - gymnastics Olympic champion (team)
    Ed Leedskalnin (1887–1951) - builder of Coral Castle in Florida, claimed to have discovered the ancient magnetic levitation secrets used to construct the Egyptian pyramids.
    Jēkabs Mihaels Reinholds Lencs (1751–1792) - author
    Marija Leiko (1887–1937) - actress
    Alexander Liepa (1919–2000) - inventor, artist
    Maris Liepa (1936–1989) - ballet-dancer
    Maxim Likhachev (1975) - Robotics Professor and Motion Planning Expert
    Nikolajs Loskis (1870–1965) - philosopher
    Jānis Lūsis (1939) - athlete
    Kārlis Krīgers (1989) - author
    Maris Martinsons (1960) - professor of strategic management, international business consultant
    Hermanis Matisons (1894–1932) - chess player
    Zenta Mauriņa (1897–1978) - writer, literary scholar, culture philosopher
    Juris Māters (1845–1884) - author, lawyer and journalist, translated laws to Latvian and created the foundation for Latvian law
    Zigfrīds Anna Meierovics (1887–1925) - first Latvian Minister of Foreign Affairs
    Leo Mihelsons (1887–1978) - artist
    Arnolds Mikelsons (1922–1984) - artist
    Evgenijs Millers (1867–1938) - czarist Russian general
    Kārlis Mīlenbahs (1853–1916) - linguist
    Arkadij Naiditsch (1985) - chess player, now resident in Germany
    Marija Naumova (1973) - variety singer, winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 2002 under her stage name Marie N
    Andris Nelsons (1978) - conductor of CBSO
    Andrievs Niedra (1871–1941) - pastor, writer, prime minister of German puppet government (1919)
    Aron Nimzowitsch (1886–1935) - influential chess player
    Fred Norris (1955) - Radio personality, The Howard Stern Show.
    Staņislavs Olijars (1979) - athlete (European champion in 110m Hurdles)
    Wilhelm Ostwald (1853–1932) - received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1909 for his work on catalysis, chemical equilibria and reaction velocities
    Elvīra Ozoliņa (1939) - athlete (Olympic gold medal in javelin)
    Sandis Ozoliņš (1972) - ice hockey player (NHL), defense
    Valdemārs Ozoliņš (1896–1973) - composer, conductor
    Artis Pabriks (1966) - Minister of Foreign Affairs (2007–2007)
    Karlis Padegs (1911–1940) - Graphic artist, painter
    Marian Pahars (1976) - soccer player for Southampton FC, and part of Latvia's national team
    Raimonds Pauls (1936) - popular composer, widely known in Russia
    Jānis Pauļuks (painter) - painter
    Lucia Peka (1912–1991) - Artist of the Latvian Diaspora
    Jekabs Peters (1886–1938) - revolutionary and Soviet Cheka leader
    Brita Petersone - American model
    Kaspars Petrovs (1978) - serial killer
    Vladimirs Petrovs (1907–1943) - chess player
    Oskars Perro (1918–2003)- Latvian soldier and writer
    Andris Piebalgs (1957) - politician, diplomat, European Commissioner for Energy
    Jānis Pliekšāns, (1865–1929) - distinguished Latvian writer, author of a number of poetry collections
    Juris Podnieks (1950–1992) - film director, producer
    Nicolai Poliakovs (1900–1974) - Coco the Clown
    Sandis Prūsis (1965) - athlete, bobsleigh
    Andrejs Pumpurs (1841–1901) - poet, author of Latvian national epic Lāčplēsis
    Jānis Pujāts (1930) - Roman Catholic cardinal
    Einars Repše (1961) - politician
    Lolita Ritmanis (1962, Portland) - orchestrator, composer
    Eliyahu Rips (1948)- inventor of the Bible Code
    Fricis Rokpelnis (1909–1969) - author
    Mark Rothko (1903–1970) - abstract expressionist painter
    Elza Rozenberga (1865–1943) - poet, playwright, married to Jānis Pliekšāns
    Juris Rubenis (1961) - famous Lutheran pastor
    Mārtiņš Rubenis (1978) - sportsman, bronze medalist at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin
    Brunis Rubess (1926) - businessman
    Inta Ruka (1958) - photographer
    Tania Russof (1974) - pornographic actress
    Uļjana Semjonova (1952) - tallest female basketball player in the Olympic history, 3-time World Champion
    Kārlis Skalbe (1879–1945) - poet
    Baiba Skride (1981) - violinist
    Eduards Smiļģis (1886–1966) - theatre director, founder of Dailes Theatre
    Bruno Sniders (1936) - Latvian/American sportswriter and columnist, publicist, and entrepreneur.
    Konstantin Sokolsky (1904–1991) - romance and tango singer
    Raimonds Staprans (1926) - Latvian/American painter
    Johann Steinhauer (1705–1779) - Latvian Industrialist, Entrepreneur, and Civil Rights Activist.
    Lina Stern (1878–1968) - biologist and social activist
    Henrijs Stolovs (1901–1971) - stamp dealer
    Jānis Streičs (1936) - film director, screenwriter, actor
    Maris Strombergs - BMX cyclist, gold medal winner at 2008 Olympics
    Pēteris Stučka (1865–1932) - author, translator, editor, jurist and educator
    Evgeny Sveshnikov (1950) - prominent chess player
    Stanislavs Svianievičs (1899–1997) - economist and historian
    Viktors Ščerbatihs (1974) - athlete, weightlifter
    Pauls Šīmanis (1876–1944) - Baltic German journalist, politician, activist defending and preserving European minority cultures
    Aleksejs Širovs (1972) - one of the top chess grandmasters in the world today.
    Haralds Silovs, short track and long track speed skater, and first athlete in Olympic history to participate in both short track and long track speed skating
    Andris Šķēle (1958) - politician, Prime Minister of Latvia
    Armands Šķēle - basketball player
    Ernests Štālbergs (1883–1958) - architect, ensemble of the Freedom Monument
    Isāks Nahmans Šteinbergs (1888–1957) - politician, lawyer and author
    Vestards Šimkus (1984) - pianist
    Guntis Ulmanis (1939) - president
    Kārlis Ulmanis (1877–1942) - prime minister
    Juris Upatnieks (1936-) -physicist, co-inventor of three-dimensional holography
    Romāns Vainšteins (1973) - former pro cyclist, World Road Champion in 2000
    Krišjānis Valdemārs (1825–1891) - public figure, writer, publicist and economist
    Pauls Valdens (1863–1957) - chemist
    Miķelis Valters (1874–1968) - state official, journalist, diplomat
    Valdis Valters - one of the best European basketball players ever, playmaker
    Aleksandrs Vanags (1918–1986) - footballer
    Jānis Vanags (1958-) - Lutheran archbishop
    Jūlijs Vanags (1903–1984) - author and translator
    Alex Vanags-Baginskis (1927) - aviation author/editor
    Pēteris Vasks (1946) - contemporary composer
    Jukums Vācietis (1873–1938) - first commander of the Soviet Army
    Ojārs Vācietis (1933–1983) - poet
    Eduards Veidenbaums (1867–1892) - poet and translator
    Makss Veinreihs (1893–1969) - linguist
    Ed Viesturs (1959) - one of the world's premier high-altitude mountaineers. He is one of only 18 people to have climbed all eight-thousander peaks.
    Igors Vihrovs (1978) - gymnast, gold medalist at Sydney Olympics in 2000.
    Edvarts Virza (1883–1940)- famous Latvian writer
    Alvis Vitolinš (1946–1997) - chess master
    Vaira Vīķe-Freiberga (1937) - former president
    Jāzeps Vītols (1863–1948) - composer
    Eduards Veidenbaums (1867–1892) - Latvian poet.
    Māris Verpakovskis (1979) - footballer, FC Dynamo Kyiv
    Aleksandrs Voitkevičs (1963–2006) - chess player
    Kārlis Zāle (1888–1942) - sculptor, author of the Freedom Monument in Riga
    Friedrich Zander (1887–1933) - pioneer of rocketry and spaceflight
    Juris Zarins (1945-) - archaeologist and professor at Missouri State University
    Kārlis Zariņš (Charles Zarine) (1879–1963) - diplomat
    Rihards Zariņš (1869–1939) - graphic artist
    Valdis Zatlers (1955) - president
    Elmārs Zemgalis (1923) - chess player
    Gustavs Zemgals (1871–1939) - president
    Imants Zemzaris (1951) - contemporary composer
    Valdis Zeps (1932–1996) - author and linguist, pseudonym Jānis Turbads
    Imants Ziedonis (1933 -) - Latvian poet and folklorist
    Sergejs Žoltoks (1972–2004) - ice hockey player (NHL), forward

Похожие вопросы

Рейтинг@Mail.ru Top.LV PULS.LV Professional rating system