Miranda (surname)
Miranda is a Spanish, Portuguese,[1][2] Sephardic Jewish,[3] Italian and Maltese[4] surname of Latin origin, meaning "worthy of admiration".[citation needed]
Notable people with the surname Miranda include:
Sports
[edit]- David Miranda (cyclist) (born 1942), Salvadoran cyclist
- Denok Miranda (born 1982), Filipino basketball player
- Enílton (Enílton Menezes de Miranda, born 1977), Brazilian footballer
- Edison Miranda (born 1981), Colombian boxer
- Gabriel Miranda (born 1968), Venezuelan footballer
- George Miranda dos Santos (born 1977), Brazilian footballer
- Gonzalo Miranda (born 1979), Chilean track and road cyclist
- Jimmy Miranda, a member of the WWE ring crew who died in 2002 and for whom The Ultimate Warrior suggested a Jimmy Miranda Award be created
- José Miranda (baseball) (born 1998), Puerto Rican baseball player
- Leandro Costa Miranda Moraes (born 1983), Brazilian football player
- Leandro Gil Miranda da Silva (born 1978), Brazilian football player
- Luís Mário Miranda da Silva (born 1976), Brazilian footballer
- Márcio Miranda (born 1942), Brazilian chess master
- Marcos Miranda (born 1992), Brazilian footballer
- Miguel Ángel Miranda (born 1983), Venezuelan boxer
- Michael Miranda (born 1990), Filipino basketball player
- Miranda (footballer, born 1984) (João Miranda de Souza Filho, born 1984), Brazilian footballer
- Patricia Miranda (born 1979), American wrestler
- Rafael Miranda da Conceição (born 1984), Brazilian footballer
- Richard Garcia Miranda (born 1975), Brazilian footballer
- Roberto Miranda (born 1944), Brazilian footballer
- Roderick Miranda (born 1991), Portuguese footballer
- Victoria Miranda (born 2000), Argentine field hockey player
- Willy Miranda (1926–1996), Cuban-American baseball player
- Zito (footballer, born 1932) (José Ely de Miranda, 1932–2015), Brazilian footballer
Artist
[edit]- Juan Carreño de Miranda (1614–1685), Spanish painter
- Juan García de Miranda (1677–1749), Spanish painter of the baroque period, a disciple of Juan Delgado and appointed Painter to the King
- Mario Miranda, (1926–2011), Indian cartoonist and painter
Clergyman
[edit]- David Martins Miranda (1936–2015), Brazilian pastor
- Miguel Darío Miranda y Gómez (1895–1986), Mexican clergyman
- Robert Miranda (bishop) (born 1952), Bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Gulbarga,India
Others
[edit]- Francisco Palacios Miranda 19th century Mexican Governor and Military Commandant of the Baja California Territory
- Ana Miranda Paz (born 1971), Spanish politician
- Ana Miranda (born 1951), Brazilian writer
- Aurora Miranda (1915–2005), Brazilian singer and motion picture star, sister of Carmen Miranda
- Carlo Miranda (1912–1982), Italian mathematician
- Santiago Creel Miranda (born 1954) Mexican lawyer and politician
- Carmen Miranda (1909–1955), Portuguese-Brazilian singer and motion picture star, popularly known for wearing fruit headdresses
- Thalía Sodi Miranda (born 1971), known mononymously, Mexican singer and actress
- Cecilia Miranda de Carvalho (1913–2011), Brazilian singer, sister of Carmen Miranda
- Chyno Miranda (Jesús Alberto Miranda Pérez, born 1984), Venezuelan singer, part of Chino & Nacho
- David Miranda (politician) (1985–2023), Brazilian politician
- Ernesto Miranda (1941–1976), defendant and appellant of Miranda v. Arizona, the case that was the basis of the Miranda warning
- Eurico Miranda (1944–2019), Brazilian politician and president of CR Vasco da Gama
- Eva Miranda, Spanish mathematician
- Flix Miranda, American engineer
- Francisco de Miranda (1750-1816), Venezuelan revolutionary who is regarded as a forerunner of Simón Bolívar and other revolutionaries
- Frank de Miranda (1913–1986), Dutch sculptor, psychologist and publicist
- Giovanni Miranda (16th century), Italian Hispanist and grammarian
- Isa Miranda (1909–1982), Italian actress
- Isabel Miranda de Wallace (born 1951) Mexican social activist
- Ismael Miranda (1950–), Puerto Rican salsa singer
- José Luis de Jesús Miranda (1946–2013), cult leader, Messiah claimant, founder of Creciendo en Gracia (Growing in Grace International Ministry)
- João Bernardo de Miranda (born 1952), Angolan politician and diplomat
- Julius Caesar de Miranda (1906-1956), first Prime Minister of Suriname
- Lin-Manuel Miranda (born 1980), actor, composer and lyricist (In the Heights, Hamilton)
- Miriam Miranda, Honduran human rights activist
- Nicolás Zúñiga y Miranda (1865–1925), Mexican eccentric who was famous for being a perennial presidential candidate
- Pedro Rodriguez de Miranda (1696–1766) Spanish painter of the late-Baroque period, nephew of Juan Garcia de Miranda, and related to several other de Miranda artists
- Pia Miranda (born 1973), Australian actress
- Rafael Cancel Miranda (1930–2020), political activist, member of the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party
- Ricardo Miranda (born 1976), Canadian politician and trade unionist
- Robert Miranda (actor), American actor
- Roberta Miranda (born 1956), Brazilian singer
- Carolina Miranda (actress) (born 1990) Mexican television actress
- Ronaldo Miranda (born 1948), Brazilian composer
- Roxana Miranda (born 1967), candidate for presidency of Chile
- Sol Miranda, Puerto Rican actress
- Sula Miranda (born 1963), Brazilian singer, TV presenter and writer
- Thammy Miranda (born 1982), Brazilian entertainer and politician
This page lists people with the surname Miranda.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
- ^ Hispanic Surnames and Family History, Lyman D. Platt, Genealogical Publishing Company, 2008, pp. 133, 344
- ^ Spanish Surnames, a List- Attachments J1 and J2, General Coding Procedures Manual, 1970 Census, United States Census Bureau, 1971, pp. 16, 25
- ^ Book of Jewish and Crypto-Jewish Surnames, Judith K. Jarvis, Susan L. Levin, Donald N. Yates, CreateSpace, 2018, pp. 17, 49, 64
- ^ The Surnames of the Maltese Islands- An Etymological Dictionary, Mario Cassar, Book Distributors Ltd, 2003, p. 393