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
In Denmark, the some common names are: Jens, Peter, Lars, Michael, Henrik, Søren, Neils, Thomas, Hans, and Jørgen I found these on: (if you want to find more) http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_common_surnames#Denmark
Jensen, Nielsen, Hansen, Pedersen, Andersen, Christensen, Larsen, Sørensen, Rasmussen, Jørgensen, Petersen, Madsen, Kristensen, Olsen, Thomsen :)
No, it is more common in Spanish speaking countries.
No, never heard of anyone named that.
the Cossaks is the common last name in Ukraine and hrynda is too
It depends on the country; in the UK, Smith, Jones and Brown are the most common last names. In India, Patel is very common, in Pakistan Hussain is common.
Mohammedaliabdullahahmedomerlol =] i kno more but ...
Common Bahamian last names include Smith, Williams, Johnson, Brown, and Saunders. These names reflect the diverse cultural heritage of the Bahamas, influenced by African, European, and indigenous peoples.
Their last names.
The most common Armenian last names are:Boghossian,Keshishian,Sarkissian.....
Denmark haven't had / don't have emperors. Denmark is a kingdom.
Common Yiddish last names include Cohen, Levy, Kaplan, and Goldman. These names often have roots in Jewish traditions and culture, reflecting the diverse history of the Jewish people.