Yes, Kallendar is a surname that can be associated with Danish heritage. Surnames in Denmark often have specific linguistic characteristics, and Kallendar fits within the range of names found in Scandinavian countries. However, it is less common than other traditional Danish surnames. Further genealogical research might provide specific family histories related to the name.
The surname Christensen is Danish, and connected to many place names in Denmark. Many of this family name were elected to nobility.
The surname Chavarria comes from Spain.
The surname Kula is Polish in origin.
Jablonski is a ethnic Polish surname.
TALWAR is a Pakistani surname.
No, Doyles are not Danish. Doyles is a surname of Irish origin.
Danish
Not really
The Stout surname is primarily English, but also has Dutch roots.
Could be... But I think it is Dutch.
This surname Olsen is of Danish and Norweagian origin.
It's how Marianna is pronounced in Danish.
Canadian...but her surname is Danish.
The German surname Rasmussen is first found (14th century) in Hessen, but it has Danish roots as well.
The surname Clasen is Dutch, North German, Danish, and Norwegian. It means son of or related to Claas. ( a personal name)
The surname Christensen is Danish, and connected to many place names in Denmark. Many of this family name were elected to nobility.
The surname Rasmussen is of Scandinavian origin and means "son of Rasmus." It is a patronymic surname derived from the personal name Rasmus, a Scandinavian form of the name Erasmus. The ethnicity associated with the surname Rasmussen is typically Danish or Norwegian.