Larisa Aleksandrovskaya, opera singer

Petr Aleynikov, actor

Guillaume Apollinaire, poet

Mikhail Bobrovsky, Slavicist and Orientalist

Maxim Bogdanovich, poet

Stanislav Bogush-Sestrentsevich, churchman, writer

Frantisek Bogushevich, poet

Simon Budny, religious figure, reformer

Constance Buylo, poetess

Ignat Buynitsky, theatrical figure

Faddei Bulgarin, journalist, writer

Vasil Bykov, writer

Zmitrok Byadula, writer and poet

Vitold Byalynitsky-Birulya, artist

Chaim Weizmann, the first President of Israel

Vitaut, Grand Duke of Lithuania

Edward Voinilovich, public figure

Zigmund Vrublevsky, chemist

Vseslav the Wizard, the Prince of Polotsk

Gedimin, Grand Duke of Lithuania

Evgeny Glebov, composer

Iaan Grigorovich, historian

Andrei Gromyko, politician

Goretsky, Maxim - writer, Gabriel - geologist, economist

Mitrofan Dovnar-Zapolsky, historian

Zorian Dolenga-Khodakovsky, Slavicist

Ignat Domeiko, geologist, national hero of Chile

Yazep Drozdovich, artist

Vincent Dunin-Martsinkevich, poet, playwright

Benedikt Dybovsky, zoologist, explorer of Baikal and Amur

Saint Euphrosyne of Polotsk, educator 

Alexander Elsky, ethnographer, writer, collector

Zmitser Zhilunovich, statesman, writer

Mikhail Zabeyda-Sumitsky, singer

Vsevolod Ignatovsky, statesman, historian

Kastus Kalinowski, leader of the uprising

Evfimi Karski, founder of Belarusian philology

Kuzma Kiselyov, diplomat

Kirila Turovsky, preacher, church figure

Adam Kirkor, ethnographer, historian, public figure

Sonya Kovalevskaya, mathematician

Yakub Kolas, writer

Vladimir Korsh-Sablin, filmmaker

Georgi Konysky, church figure

Vladimir Korotkevich, writer

Tadeusz Kosciuszko, leader of the uprising

Kondrat Krapiva, writer

Yanka Kupala, poet

Vaclav Lastovsky, statesman, writer

Jazep Lyosik, statesman, linguist, journalist

Lutskevich, brothers, Ivan and Anton

Kirill Mazurov, statesman

Luis Mayer, the founder of the studio "Metro Goldwyn Mayer" studio

Kazimir Malevich, artist

Mamonichi, publishers

Peter Masherov, statesman

Melchizedek, religious leader, author of "Slavic Grammar"

Adam Mickiewicz, poet

Stanislav Monushko, composer

Vladimir Mulyavin, musician

Ivan Nosovich, linguist

Jakub Narkiewicz-Jodko, scientist, researcher of electricity

Mikhail Oginsky, composer, statesman

Napoleon Orda, artist

Kirill Orlovsky, partisan, economic activist

Konstantin Ostrozhsky, military commander, statesman

Vladimir Picheta, scientist, founder of the Belarusian University

Emilia Plater, one of the 1831 Uprising leaders

Judel Pan, artist

Barbara Radziwill, Grand Duchess, Queen of Poland

Nikolay "Sirotka" Radziwill, politician

Urshulya Radziwill, writer, playwright

Janusz Radziwill, politician

Evdokim Romanov, folklorist

Lev Sapega, statesman

David Sarnov, one of the founders of American radio and television

Simeon Polotsky, poet, playwright

Kazimir Semenovich, the inventor of multistage rocket

Roman Skirmunt, statesman

Francisk Skaryna, first publisher

Meleti Smotritsky, writer, church figure

Vasily Sokolovsky, military commander

Adam Stankevich, church figure

Nikolai Sudzilovsky, ethnographer and scientist, the first President of the Hawaiian Islands

Pavel Sukhoi, the creator of jet aircraft

Bronislaw Tarashkevich, philologist, politician

Yuri Tarich, film director

Alois Pashkevich, poetess

Vasily Tyapinsky, religious figure

Nikolay Ulaschik, historian

Athanasius Filippovich, religious figure

Vera Khoruzhaya, revolutionary

Ivan Khrutsky, artist

Karol Czapski, public figure

Alexander Chervyakov, statesman

Ivan Chersky, explorer of Siberia

Alexander Chizhevsky, scientist

Grigory Shirma, musician

Marc Chagall, artist

Ivan Shamyakin, writer

Bronislaw Epimah-Shipilo, public figure