From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sandin Pronunciation san-deen Meaning ‘sand’ + -in, from Latin -in(i)us meaning ‘descendant of’. Region of origin Spain , Sweden Variant form(s) "Sandinus", "Sendín",
Sandin is a surname of Swedish origin. Sandín may also refer to the surname found in Spain and Latin America , particularly (Brazil , Mexico , Argentina and Uruguay ).[1] [2] The distribution of Spanish births , are most common in Zamora with (33,73%) of people with the surname and it being their first Surname , Madrid (14,45%), Caceres (9,99%) and Salamanca (8,23%).[3]
Frequency and distribution
Most prevalent in: Sweden – 4,256 people.[4]
Highest density in: Sweden – (ratio 1: 2278) 235th most common surname.
Distribution - 2014[4]
Country
Population
Rank
Ratio/freq
Sweden
4,256
235
1: 2278
Brazil
1,351
10,155
Mexico
1,335
4,757
United States
1,209
25,390
Spain
899
4,859
Russia
261
53,417
Argentina
254
21,011
Uruguay
183
2,669
Finland
97
7,560
France
86
104,308
Indonesia
85
94,871
Norway
85
8,986
England
59
60,099
Canada
55
54,886
Puerto Rico
54
3,517
Ukraine
46
92,266
People
Åke Sandin , Swedish sprint canoer who competed in the late 1960s and early 1970s
Daniel J. Sandin , American video and computer graphics artist/researcher.
Elis Sandin (1901–1987), Swedish cross country skier who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics
Emil Sandin , professional Swedish ice hockey player
Erik Sandin , American drummer of the California punk band, NOFX
Lennart Sandin (1919–1991), Swedish bobsledder who competed in the early 1950s
Max Sandin (1889?–1967)), American anti-war activist
Ramon Sandin , also known as Guy Sandin , (1970) was a Puerto Rican Olympic diver is now an actor.
Rasmus Sandin , Swedish ice hockey player
Sandin Wilson , American bassist and vocalist from the Pacific Northwest
Places
Cuba
Portugal
Puerto Rico
Spain
See also
Notes
Topics referred to by the same term