Wróblewski

Wróblewski is a Polish surname. It is derived from the Polish word "wróbel," meaning sparrow. The surname likely originated as a nickname for someone who was small, quick, or perhaps had a similar disposition to the bird. It is a relatively common surname in Poland.

Notable individuals with the surname Wróblewski include:

Kazimierz Wróblewski (1875–1941) was a Polish sculptor and art educator. He was known for his monumental works and contributions to Polish art education.

Tadeusz Wróblewski (1858–1925) was a Polish lawyer, collector, and philanthropist. He amassed a significant collection of historical artifacts and books, which formed the basis of the Wróblewski Library in Vilnius.

Stanisław Wróblewski (1931–2013) was a Polish actor and theatre director. He had a long and distinguished career in Polish theatre and film.

The Wróblewski surname is spread across Poland, with concentrations in various regions. As with many surnames, its origin is rooted in occupational, descriptive, or patronymic factors, with "wróbel" (sparrow) suggesting a connection to the common bird, possibly as a personal characteristic or a familial association.