Oleg, a stoic Eastern Slavic name traced to the Old Norse Helgi, means “holy” or “blessed.” It conjures images of 9th-century princes—most notably Oleg of Novgorod—steering Kievan Rus politics with the precision of a Persian astronomer charting constellations. Phonetically, OH-leh-h in Ukrainian and OH-lek in Russian, it carries the crisp consonants of frost-tipped landscapes. In the United States, few parents have embraced Oleg—perhaps they await the return of the Varangians—yet it peaked at rank 645 in 1968 and settled near 918 by 2024, a trend as shifting as desert sands. Though it remains under the radar, its layered heritage offers discreet strength, whispering ancient sagas across generations like a wind carrying secrets through time.
| Oleg Vassiliev - |
| Oleg Cassini - |
| Oleg Gordievsky - |
| Oleg Penkovsky - |
| Oleg Yankovsky - |
| Oleg Boyko - |
| Oleg Kononenko - |
| Oleg Antonov - |
| Oleg Nikolaenko - |
| Oleg Artemyev - |
| Oleg Menshikov - |
| Oleg Makarov - |
| Oleg Kotov - |