Here are a couple of links to get you started - just type "Danish last names" or "Danish surnames" into your search engine for even more of them!
Anderson is a common Swedish last name - in its origin meaning the son of Anders. Many Scandinavian names follow the pattern, although in Norwegian and Danish "sen" is added to a first name to make a last name. The Norwegian and Danish equivalent to "Anderson" is "Andersen". An other example could be Peterson (Swedish) and Petersen (Norwegian/Danish).
Danes
some long last names are tutiveiliartivacikouto, maekendakeledalevu, undansutiflagoder, and last rigyernistisky
bryant
No, Pearle is not a Danish last name. It is more commonly seen as a first name or a variant of the last name "Pearl."
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There are many Danish scientists in several fields. Some names of Danish scientists are Emil Christian Hansen, Knud Illeris, Niels A. Lassen, Hans Peter J¿rgen Julius Thomsen, and Aksel C. Wiin-Nielsen.
Some first names that can be last names are: Kim Anderson Harrison Jones Quinn Kramer Dawson Jackson Jefferson Lincoln Parker Smith
Well, the most common last names in Denmark would be: Jensen, Nielsen, Hansen, Pedersen, Andersen, Christensen, Larsen, Sørensen, Rasmussen, Jørgensen, Petersen, Madsen, Kristensen, Olsen, Thomsen, etc. They tend to end with "sen", which in Danish means "son". So the first part of the name "Jens" is a normal name for a man, and then it is followed by "sen"/"son". http://dst.dk/Statistik/Navne/pop/2008.aspx Just a little changes. " Sen " is not son, in Danish. Son in danish is spell, " Søn " Sen dosent meen anything in Danish
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Last names that begin with the letter I: Ivanovich Illman Ivins Illsley
It's Danish.