Pushkins

Pushkins is the plural form of the Russian surname Pushkin and, in some contexts, a toponym used for places or institutions named in honor of the family or of Alexander Pushkin, the renowned 19th-century Russian poet. In English-language writing, Pushkins may refer to multiple people who bear the surname or to geographic names derived from it.

The surname Pushkin is associated most prominently with Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin (1799–1837), a central figure in Russian literature whose work helped shape modern Russian language and national literary identity. His influence led to the use of his name in various commemorative toponyms and cultural institutions, particularly in countries of the former Russian Empire and Soviet Union, where streets, schools, and districts have been named Pushkins or Pushkin-related variants.

Usage of Pushkins as a geographic name varies by region and language, and there is no single standardized form outside translations and transliterations. In genealogical or biographical contexts, Pushkins may simply function as the plural of the surname when referring to multiple individuals who share the name, rather than as a distinct cultural or historical term.

See also: Pushkin (surname); Pushkin (disambiguation).