Maria Name Meaning, Origin, Celebrities, Graphic Designs
Name: Maria
Pronunciation: m(a)-ria
Origin: Latin, Hebrew, Greek
Meaning: Star of the sea; Bitterness; Beloved; Wished for a child
Gender: feminine given name, girl’s name
Story of the given name Maria đ
Maria is a feminine name of Latin, Hebrew, and Greek origin that is rich with meanings for baby to enjoy. A form of Mary and Maryam, this name can refer to one of the most sacred figures in the Christian and Muslim faiths. Because of this connection, Maria holds multiple meanings, including âStar of the seaâ, “bitterness”, âbelovedâ, or âwished for a childâ. Whether you want to introduce baby to your faith, or remind them of how much love you have for them, the name Maria is sure to do the job.
Variants of Maria đ
Maria was a frequently given name in southern Europe even in the medieval period. In addition to the simple name, there arose a tradition of naming girls after specific titles of Mary, feast days associated with Mary and specific Marian apparitions (such as MarĂa de los Dolores, MarĂa del Pilar, MarĂa del Carmen etc., whence the derived given names of Dolores, Pilar, Carmen etc.). By contrast, in northern Europe the name only rose to popularity after the Reformation.
Because the name is so frequent in Christian tradition, a tradition of giving compound names has developed, with a number of such compounds themselves becoming very popular. Examples, among numerous others, include:
- Anna + Maria (Anne-Marie, Marianne)
- Maria + Luisa (Marie-Louise)
- Maria + Antonia (Maria Antonia, French Marie-Antoinette)
- Maria + Helena (Italian Maria Elena, Spanish MarĂa Elena)
- Maria + Teresa (Maria Theresa, French Marie ThérÚse)
- Maria + {Issa} Marissa or Marisa Christian Nazareth
- Maria + {Saiyra} Mary-Saiyra or Saiyra Mary Christian Antioch
As a feminine given name, Maria ranked 109th in the United States as of 2015, down from rank 31 held during 1973â1975. The English form Mary was at rank 214 as of 2015, after a much steeper decline down from being ranked first consistently during 1880â1968.
Spelling variants of Maria include:
- MĂĄria (Hungarian, Slovakian)
- MarĂa (Greek, Icelandic, Spanish)
- MĂĄire and Muire (Irish)
- Marya (transliterated from Cyrillic)
- Marija (Latvian, but also used in other Balto-Slavic languages)
- Maria (Polish)
Due to a very strong devotion of Irish and Polish Catholics to the Blessed Virgin Mary, a special exception is made for two other forms of her name â Muire and Maryja: no one else may take that name, similar to the way the name Jesus is not used in most languages. The English form Mary is derived via French Marie.
A great number of hypocoristic forms are in use in numerous languages. Cyrillic Maryam and Miriam have numerous variants, such as:
- Mariami (Georgian)
- Mariamma, biblical Mariamme, Mariamne
- MÉryÉm (Azerbaijani)
- Meryem (Kurdish, Turkish)
- Myriam (French)
The spelling in Semitic abjads is mrym:
- Aramaic ÜĄÜȘÜÜĄ
- Hebrew ŚŚšŚŚ
- Arabic Ù Ű±ÙÙ
Cyrillic spellings are:
- ĐаŃĐžŃ (MarĂja) (Russian, Bulgarian)
- ĐаŃŃŃ (MarĂœja) (Belarusian)
- ĐаŃŃŃ (MarĂja) (Ukrainian)
- ĐаŃĐžŃа (Marija) (Serbian, Macedonian)
Georgian uses:
- ááá ááá (Mariam)
- ááá áá (Maria)
Armenian has ŐŐĄÖŐ«ŐĄŐŽ (Mariam).
Chinese has adopted the spelling çȘéș (simplified çäžœ, pinyin MÇlĂŹ).
The variant Mariah (usually pronounced /mÉËraÉȘÉ/) was rarely given in the United States prior to the 1990s, when it bounced in popularity, from rank 562 in 1989 to rank 62 in 1998, in imitation of the name of singer Mariah Carey (whose Vision of Love topped the charts in 1990).
Graphic designs for Maria đ
Maria is written with flowers and roses:

Famous People Named Maria đ
- Maria Averina (born 1993), Russian track cyclist
- Maria Blower (born 1964), English cyclist
- MarĂa Briceño (born 1985), Venezuelan cyclist
- Maria Cagigas (born 1979), Spanish cyclist
- MarĂa CalderĂłn Fernandez (born 1997), Spanish cyclist
- MarĂa Luisa Calle (born 1968), Colombian racing cyclist
- Maria Canins (born 1949), Italian racing cyclist
- Maria Aldana Cetra (born 1980), Argentine cyclist
- Maria Giulia Confalonieri (born 1993), Italian cyclist
- MarĂa del Carmen Chaves Calvo (born 1967), Spanish cyclist
- Maria Hawkins, Canadian cyclist
- Maria Heim (born 1966), Swiss cyclist
- Maria Herrijgers (born 1955), Belgian cyclist
- Maria Jongeling (born 1975), Dutch racing cyclist
- Maria Kantsyber (born 1996), Russian cyclist
- Maria Lawrence (born 1970), English cyclist
- Maria Novolodskaya (born 1999), Russian cyclist
- Maria Ăstergren (born 1978), Swedish cyclist
- Maria Parker (born 1963), American cyclist
- Maria Savitskaya (born 1991), Russian cyclist
- Maria Vittoria Sperotto (born 1996), Italian cyclist
- Maria Paola Turcutto (born 1965), Italian cyclist
- Maria-Laura Aga (born 1994), Belgian footballer
- MarĂa Alharilla (born 1990), Spanish footballer
- Maria Almasri (born 2004), Israeli footballer
- Maria Anderton (born 1969), Kiwi association footballer
- Maria Aronsson (born 1983), Swedish former footballer
- MarĂa Paz Azagra (born 1982), Spanish footballer
- Maria Azzopardi (born 1983), Maltese footballer
- MarĂa Barrantes (born 1989), Costa Rican footballer
- Maria Baska (born 2000), Albanian footballer
- Maria Belobrovina (born 1999), Belarusian footballer
- Maria Bergkvist (born 1977), Swedish football coach and former player
- Maria Bertelli (born 1977), British footballer and volleyball player
- MarĂa Björg ĂgĂșstsdĂłttir (born 1982), Icelandic footballer
- MarĂa Bores, Spanish footballer
- Maria Ficzay (born 1991), Romanian women’s football defender
- Maria Filatova (footballer) (born 1980), Estonian footballer
- MarĂa Peraza (born 1994), Venezuelan footballer
- Maria Albert (born 1985), Estonian swimmer
- Maria Arrua (born 1999), Paraguayan swimmer
- Maria Astashkina (born 1999), Russian swimmer
- Maria Awori (born 1984), Kenyan swimmer
- MarĂa Pia Ayora (born 1962), Peruvian swimmer
- MarĂa Virginia BĂĄez (born 1991), Paraguayan swimmer
- MarĂa Ballesteros (born 1956), Mexican swimmer
- MarĂa Barrera Zapata (born 2001), Colombian Paralympic swimmer
- MarĂa Bertelloti (born 1980), Argentine swimmer
- Maria Both, Romanian swimmer
- MarĂa Bramont-Arias (born 1999), Peruvian swimmer
- Maria Brunlehner (born 2000), Kenyan swimmer
- Maria Bruno (born 1992), Brazilian synchronized swimmer
- Maria Bulakhova (born 1988), Russian swimmer
- MarĂa Carmen Collado (born 1983), Spanish swimmer
- MarĂa Corominas (born 1952), Spanish swimmer
- MarĂa Far NĂșñez (born 1998), Panamanian swimmer
- MĂĄria Frank (1943â1992), Hungarian swimmer
- MarĂa Fuster (born 1985), Spanish swimmer
- MarĂa Virginia Garrone (born 1978), Argentine swimmer
- Maria Götze (born 1980), German Paralympic swimmer
- Maria Isabel Guerra (born 1955), Brazilian swimmer
- Maria GuimarĂŁes (born 1958), Brazilian swimmer
- Maria Harutjunjan, Estonian swimmer
- Maria Paula Heitmann (born 1999), Brazilian swimmer
- MarĂa Hung (born 1960), Venezuelan swimmer
- Maria Huybrechts (1930â2023), Belgian swimmer
- MarĂa JuĂĄrez (born 1997), Spanish synchronized swimmer
- Maria Kameneva (born 1999), Russian swimmer
- Maria Kardum (born 1968), Swedish swimmer
- MarĂa LardizĂĄbal (born 1968), Honduran swimmer
- Maria Lenk (1915â2007), Brazilian swimmer
- MĂĄria Littomeritzky (1927â2017), Hungarian swimmer
- Maria Clara Lobo (born 1998), Brazilian synchronized swimmer
- Maria Eduarda Miccuci (born 1995), Brazilian synchronized swimmer
- MarĂa Mock (born 1957), Puerto Rican swimmer
- MarĂa Paz Monserrat, Spanish swimmer
- Maria Oeyen (1930â2018), Belgian swimmer
- MarĂa Olay (born 1978), Spanish swimmer
- Maria Ăstling (born 1978), Swedish swimmer
- Maria Cristina Pacifici (born 1945), Italian swimmer
- Maria Pallas, Estonian swimmer
- Maria Papadopoulou (born 1980), Cypriot swimmer
- MarĂa ParĂs (born 1961), Costa Rican swimmer
- MarĂa PelĂĄez (born 1977), Spanish swimmer
- Maria Poiani Panigati (born 1982), Italian Paralympic swimmer
- MarĂa Procopio (born 1951), Argentine swimmer
- MarĂa Carmen Riu Pascual (born 1951), Spanish swimmer
- Maria Romanjuk (born 1996), Estonian swimmer
- Maria Schutzmeier (born 1999), Nicaraguan swimmer
- Maria Shurochkina (born 1995), Russian synchronized swimmer
- Maria Strumolo (born 1949), Italian swimmer
- Maria Temnikova (born 1995), Russian swimmer
- Maria Tregubova (born 1984), Moldovan swimmer
- Maria Ugolkova (born 1989), Swiss swimmer
- MarĂa Urbina (born 1968), Mexican swimmer
- Maria Van Den Brand (born 1924), Belgian swimmer
- Maria Vierdag (1905â2005), Dutch swimmer
- MarĂa Vilas (born 1996), Spanish swimmer
- MarĂa Abel (born 1974), Spanish long-distance runner
- Maria Ahm (born 1998), Danish long-distance runner
- Maria Akraka (born 1966), Swedish middle-distance runner
- MarĂa del Carmen CĂĄrdenas (born 1959), Mexican long-distance runner
- Maria Chiara Cascavilla (born 1995), Italian long-distance runner
- Maria Cioncan (1977â2007), Romanian middle-distance runner
- Maria Curatolo (born 1963), Italian long-distance runner
- Maria Cristina Grosu-Mazilu (born 1976), Romanian long-distance runner
- Maria Guida (born 1966), Italian long-distance runner
- Maria Larsson (athlete) (born 1994), Swedish steeplechase runner
- Maria McCambridge (born 1975), Irish long-distance runner
- Maria Mutola (born 1972), Mozambican middle-distance runner
- MarĂa Peralta (born 1977), Argentine runner
- Maria Polyzou (born 1968), Greek long-distance runner
- MarĂa Cristina Petite (born 1972), Spanish long-distance runner
- MarĂa Portillo (born 1972), Peruvian marathon runner
- Maria Protopappa (born 1973), Greek long-distance runner
- Maria Radu (born 1959), Romanian long-distance runner
- MarĂa Lorena RamĂrez (born 1995), Mexican long-distance runner
- Maria Rebelo (born 1956), French long-distance runner
- Maria Ritter (born 1957), Liechtenstein middle-distance runner
- Maria Rodrigues (born 1971), Brazilian long-distance runner
- Maria Alfero (1922â2001), Italian sprinter
- Maria Laura AlmirĂŁo (born 1977), Brazilian sprinter
- Maria Apollonio (1919â1990), Italian sprinter
- Maria Arndt (1929â2000), Polish sprinter
- MĂĄria BĂĄcskai (born 1938), Hungarian sprinter
- Maria Belibasaki (born 1991), Greek sprinter
- Maria Benedicta Chigbolu (born 1989), Italian sprinter
- Maria Gatou (born 1989), Greek sprinter
- MarĂa Alejandra Idrobo (born 1988), Colombian sprinter
- Maria Ikelap (born 1987), Micronesian sprinter
- Maria Itkina (1932â2020), Soviet sprinter
- Maria Karastamati (born 1984), Greek sprinter
- MĂĄria Kiss (born 1949), Hungarian sprinter
- Maria Kusion-Bibro (1936â1996), Polish sprinter
- MarĂa Fernanda Mackenna (born 1986), Chilean sprinter
- Maria Oberbreyer (born 1921), Austrian sprinter
- Maria Rus (born 1983), Romanian sprinter
- Maria Samungi (born 1950), Romanian sprinter
- Maria Sander (1924â1999), German sprinter
- Maria Enrica Spacca (born 1986), Italian sprinter
- Maria Sykora (born 1946), Austrian sprinter
- Maria Tsoni (born 1963), Greek sprinter
- Maria AbramoviÄ (born 1987), Croatian tennis player
- Maria Alexandru (born 1939), Romanian table tennis player
- Maria Francesca Bentivoglio (born 1977), Italian tennis player
- Maria Bogoslov (born 1970), Romanian table tennis player
- Maria Bondarenko, Russian tennis player
- Maria-Cristina Borba-Dias, Brazilian tennis player
- Maria Bueno (1939â2018), Brazilian tennis player
- MarĂa Cabrera (born 1972), Ecuadorian table tennis player
- MarĂa Lourdes CarlĂ© (born 2000), Argentine tennis player
- Maria Ekstrand (born 1970), Swedish tennis player
- MĂĄria Fazekas (born 1975), Hungarian table tennis player
- Maria Catrinel Folea, Romanian table tennis player
- Maria InĂȘs Fonte (born 2002), Portuguese tennis player
- MarĂa Virginia Francesa (born 1974), Venezuelan tennis player
- Maria Geznenge (born 1977), Bulgarian tennis player
- Maria Goloviznina (born 1979), Russian tennis player
- MarĂa Eugenia GuzmĂĄn (1945â1996), Ecuadorian tennis player
- MarĂa Irigoyen (born 1987), Argentine tennis player
- Maria Jespersen (born 1991), Danish tennis player
- Maria Kirilenko (born 1987), Russian tennis player
- Maria Kondratieva (born 1982), Russian tennis player
- Maria Kononova, Russian tennis player
- MarĂa Fernanda Landa (born 1975), Argentine tennis player
- Maria Lindström (born 1963), Swedish tennis player
- Maria Marfutina (born 1997), Russian tennis player
- Maria Mateas (born 1999), American tennis player
- MĂĄria MednyĂĄnszky (1901â1978), Hungarian table tennis player
- Maria Mokh, Russian tennis player
- MarĂa Fernanda Navarro Oliva, Mexican tennis player
- Maria Patrascu (born 1997), Romanian-born Canadian tennis player
- Maria Pavlidou (born 1978), Greek tennis player
- Maria Penkova (born 1984), Bulgarian tennis player
- Maria Sara Popa, Romanian tennis player
- MarĂa Portillo RamĂrez (born 1999), Mexican tennis player
- Maria Chiara Ramorino (born 1931), Italian orienteer and tennis player
- MarĂa Luciana Reynares (born 1976), Argentine tennis player
- Maria Sakkari (born 1995), Greek professional tennis player
- MarĂa Emilia Salerni (born 1983), Argentine tennis player
- Maria Sharapova (born 1987), Russian professional tennis player
- Maria Strandlund (born 1969), Swedish tennis player
- Maria Timofeeva (born 2003), Russian tennis player
- MarĂa Vento-Kabchi (born 1974), Venezuelan tennis player
- Maria Wolfbrandt (born 1979), Swedish tennis player
- Maria Paola Zavagli (born 1977), Italian tennis player
- Maria Zharkova (born 1988), Russian tennis player
- Maria Andrejczyk (born 1996), Polish javelin thrower
- MarĂa Acosta (born 1991), Venezuelan freestyle wrestler
- Maria Ager, Austrian chess player
- Maria AlbuleÈ (1932â2005), Romanian chess player
- MarĂa JosĂ© AlcalĂĄ (born 1971), Mexican diver
- MarĂa JesĂșs Alegre, Spanish rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Eduarda Alexandre (born 2007), Brazilian rhythmic gymnast
- MarĂa Pilar Alonso (born 1968), Spanish basketball player
- Maria Suelen Altheman (born 1988), Brazilian judoka
- Maria Barbara Amaro (born 1986), Brazilian water polo player
- Maria Laura Amorim (born 1932), Portuguese gymnast
- Maria Andrade (born 1993), Cape Verdean taekwondo athlete
- Maria Andrejczyk (born 1996), Polish javelin thrower
- Maria Angélica, Brazilian basketball player
- Maria Anikanova (1916â2005), Soviet speed skater
- Maria Elisa Antonelli (born 1984), Brazilian beach volleyball player
- Maria Apostolidi (born 1988), Greek artistic gymnast
- Maria Eduarda Arakaki (born 2003), Brazilian rhythmic gymnast
- MarĂa AraĂșjo (born 1997), Spanish basketball player
- MarĂa Arceo, Cuban softball player
- Maria Areosa (born 1984), Portuguese triathlete
- Maria Artemieva (born 1993), Russian figure skater
- Maria Astrologes (born 1951), American professional golfer
- MarĂa Asurmendi (born 1986), Spanish basketball player
- Maria Antonietta Avanzo (1889â1977), Italian racetrack driver
- Maria Angelica Ayala (born 1964), Filipina dressage rider
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- Maria (born 1978), Danish singer and songwriter
- Maria al-Qibtiyya (died 637), Muhammad’s concubine or thirteenth wife
- Maria I of Portugal (1734â1816), Queen of Portugal
- Maria II of Portugal (1818â1853), Queen of Portugal
- MarĂa Conchita Alonso (born 1957), American singer/songwriter and actress
- Maria Ahtisa Manalo, Miss International Philippines 2018
- Maria Ăngela CarrascalĂŁo, East Timorese politician
- Maria Johanna von Aachen (1755â1845), German writer
- Maria Aasen-Svensrud, Norwegian politician
- MarĂa Laura Abalo (born 1981), Argentine rower
- Maria Abashova (born 1983), Russian ballet dancer
- Maria AbbebĂč Viarengo (born 1949), Ethiopian-born writer living in Italy
- Maria Abbey (1816â1903), nurse during the American Civil War
- Maria Abbracchio, Italian pharmacologist
- Maria Abdy (1797â1867), English poet
- MarĂa Abella (1863â1926), Uruguayan feminist
- Maria Isabel Aboim Inglez (1902â1963), Portuguese teacher, feminist and anti-fascist activist
- MarĂa Abradelo (born 1969), Spanish actress
- Maria Abrahamsson (born 1963), Swedish lawyer, journalist and politician
- Maria Fe Abunda (born 1957), Filipino politician
- Maria T. Accardi, American academic
- Maria Chiara Acciarini, Italian politician
- Maria Assunta Accili Sabbatini (born 1955), Italian diplomat
- MarĂa PayĂĄ Acevedo (born 1989), Cuban activist
- MarĂa Josefa Acevedo SĂĄnchez (1803â1861), Colombian novelist
- MarĂa Paula Acevedo GuzmĂĄn (1932â2021), Dominican activist and First Lady of the Dominican Republic
- MarĂa AdĂĄnez (born 1976), Spanish actress and filmmaker
- Maria Adelborg (1849â1940), Swedish artist
- Maria Lourdes Afiuni, Venezuelan judge
- Maria Gaetana Agnesi (1718â1799), Italian mathematician and philanthropist
- Maria Agresta (born 1978), Italian operatic soprano
- MarĂa Esther Aguilar Cansimbe, Mexican crime journalist who has been declared “missing”
- MarĂa de JesĂșs Aguirre Maldonado (born 1961), Mexican lawyer and politician
- Maria Theresia Ahlefeldt (1755â1810), German-born aristocrat and Danish composer
- Maria Aitken (born 1945), English theatre director, actress and writer
- Maria Ajzensztadt (1923â1942), Polish singer
- Maria Aksenova (born 1969), Russian media personality
- MarĂa Alanoca (born 1960), Bolivian politician
- Maria Alba (1905â1999), Spanish-American actress
- Maria Alda Nogueira (1923â1998), Portuguese communist, feminist, anti-fascist activist and politician
- Maria Soave Alemanno (born 1972), Italian politician
- Maria Alexander, American writer
- Maria Alexandrova (born 1978), Russian ballet dancer
- Maria Josefa Alhama y Valera (1893â1983), Spanish religious sister
- Maria Dolors AlibĂ©s (1941â2009), Catalan children’s writer
- Maria Allash (born 1976), Russian ballet dancer
- Maria Almas-Dietrich (1892â1971), German art dealer
- MarĂa Almenta (born 1997), Spanish model
- Maria Aloni, Italian philosopher
- MarĂa Conchita Alonso (born 1955), Cuban-American singer and actress
- Maria Beatrice Alonzi, Italian author and activist
- MarĂa Ester Alonzo Morales (born 1959), Mexican politician
- Maria Alos (1973â2011), artist
- MarĂa Julia Alsogaray (1942â2017), Argentine politician and civil servant
- Maria Altmann (1916â2011), Austrian-American Jewish refugee
- MarĂa Antonieta Alva (born 1985), Peruvian politician
- MarĂa JesĂșs Alvarado Rivera (1878â1971), Peruvian feminist, activist and educator
- Maria Alyokhina (born 1988), Russian political activist and musician
- Maria Giulia Amadasi Guzzo, Italian scholar
- MarĂa Elvia Amaya Araujo (1954â2012), Mexican politician
- Maria Amelie (born 1985), Russian-born writer and blogger
- Maria Pellegrina Amoretti (1756â1787), Italian lawyer
- MarĂa Fernanda Ampuero (born 1976), Ecuadorian writer and journalist
- MarĂa AmuchĂĄstegui (1953â2017), Argentine television fitness instructor
- Maria Andergast (1912â1995), German actress
- Maria Andrade (born 1958), Cape Verde food scientist
- Maria Andreae (1550â1631), German pharmacist
- Maria Helena Andrés (born 1922), Brazilian artist
- Maria Andreu (1801âafter 1860), American US Coastguard employee
- Maria Andreyeva (1868â1953), Russian/Soviet actress and Bolshevik administrator
- Maria Angelico, Australian actress, writer and producer
- Maria Angelova (1925â1999), Bulgarian Esperantist and author
- Maria Ăngels Anglada (1920â1999), Spanish poet and novelist
- Maria Annus (born 1979), Estonian actress
- MarĂa Añó, Spanish rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Ansorge (1880â1955), German politician
- Maria Antonescu (1892â1964), Romanian socialite and philanthropist
- Maria Antoniou (born 1964), Swedish actress
- Maria N. Antonopoulou (born 1946), Greek sociologist
- Maria Anzai (1953â2014), Japanese idol
- MarĂa Pilar Aquino, Mexican catholic feminist theologian
- Maria Aragon (born 2000), Canadian singer of Filipino descent
- MarĂa AsunciĂłn Aramburuzabala (born 1963), Mexican billionaire businesswoman
- MarĂa Elvira Arango (born 1967), Colombian journalist
- MarĂa Araujo (1950â2020), Spanish costume designer
- Maria AraĂșjo Kahn (born 1964), American judge
- Maria Arbatova (born 1957), Russian and Soviet writer, politician and feminist
- Maria Archer (1899â1982), Portuguese writer and activist
- Maria Angela Ardinghelli (1730â1825), Italian mathematician, physicist and translator
- Maria Rachel Arenas (born 1971), chairperson of the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board and Politician
- MarĂa ArgĂŒelles Arellano (born 1963), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Arias Staines (1941â2023), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Fernanda AristizĂĄbal (born 1997), Colombian model and beauty pageant titleholder
- Maria Arkhipova (born 1983), Russian heavy metal vocalist
- MarĂa Armand (1917â2005), Argentine dancer, stage and film actress
- Maria Armanda (born 1974), Portuguese child singing sensation
- Maria Armoudian, American singer-songwriter
- Maria Arnal (born 1987), Spanish singer
- Maria Arnholm (born 1958), Swedish politician
- Maria Arredondo (born 1985), Norwegian singer
- MarĂa Teodora Arrieta (born 1955), Mexican politician
- Maria Arrillaga, Puerto Rican writer
- Maria Arruvaia, Mozambican politician
- Maria Artini (1894â1951), Italian engineer
- MarĂa ArzĂș, Guatemalan businessperson
- Maria AscensĂŁo (1926â2001), Portuguese folklorist
- Maria Asensio, Spanish-Argentinian physical chemist
- Maria Aspan, American journalist
- Maria Aspman, Swedish educator specializing in women’s vocational training
- MarĂa Fernanda Astudillo, Ecuadorian politician
- MarĂa Eugenia Aubet, Spanish archaeologist
- Maria Auböck (born 1951), Austrian landscape architect
- Maria Augimeri, Canadian politician
- MarĂa Aura (born 1982), Mexican actress
- Maria Austria (1915â1975), Austrian-Dutch photographer
- Maria AvdjuĆĄko, Estonian actress, film producer, director and screenwriter
- MarĂa Ăvila Serna (born 1973), Mexican politician and lawyer
- MarĂa Azambuya (1944â2011), Uruguayan actress and theatre director
- Maria Azevedo, American singer
- Maria Azua, American businessperson
- Maria Babanova (1900â1983), Soviet and Russian actress and pedagogue
- Maria Chiara Baccini (born 1981), Italian long jumper
- Maria Barbara Bach (1684â1720), first wife of composer Johann Sebastian Bach
- Maria Bach (1896â1978), Austrian pianist, violinist, composer and artist
- Maria Baciu (born 1942), Romanian poet
- Maria Backenecker (1893â1931), German politician
- Maria Badia i Cutchet (born 1947), Spanish politician
- Maria Badstue, Danish orchestral conductor
- Maria Baers (1893â1959), Belgian politician and feminist
- Maria Baez, American politician
- MarĂa BĂĄez Padilla (born 1973), Mexican politician
- Maria Baghramian (born 1994), Irish philosopher
- Maria la Bailadora, Spanish soldier
- Maria Bailey (born 1975), Irish politician
- Maria Baiulescu (1860â1941), Romanian author, suffragist, nationalist and feminist leader
- MĂĄria Bajzek LukĂĄcs (born 1960), Hungarian Slovene language writer and university professor
- Maria Bakalova (born 1996), Bulgarian actress
- Maria Bakodimou (born 1965), Greek television presenter
- Maria Bakunin (1873â1960), Italian chemist and geologist
- Maria Balaba (born 1988), Latvian figure skater
- MĂĄria BalĂĄĆŸovĂĄ (born 1956), Slovak artist
- Maria-Florina Balcan, Romanian-American computer scientist
- Maria BalcerkiewiczĂłwna (1903â1975), Polish actress
- Maria Maddalena Baldacci (1718â1782), Italian artist
- Maria BaldĂł i Massanet (1884â1964), Spanish teacher, feminist, folklorist and liberal politician
- Maria Louise Baldwin (1856â1922), pioneering female African American educator
- Maria Balinska, American journalist
- Maria Balomenaki (born 1983), Greek water polo player
- Maria Balshaw (born 1970), English museum director
- MarĂa Balta (born 1955), Peruvian politician
- Maria Baltazzi, American television producer
- Maria Bamford (born 1970), American stand-up comedian, actress, and voice actress
- Maria BanuÈ (1914â1999), Romanian poet, essayist, prose writer and translator
- Maria Baptist (born 1971), German musician and professor
- Maria Barbal (born 1949), Spanish writer
- Maria Barbella (1868â1950), American convict
- Maria Branco (1842â1887), Azorean midwife
- MarĂa Cecilia Barbetta (born 1972), Argentinian writer
- Maria Geertruida Barbiers (1801â1879), Dutch painter
- Maria Carmem Barbosa (1947â2023), Brazilian screenwriter and playwright
- Maria Gertrudis BarcelĂł (1805â1852), American gambler
- Maria Bard (1900â1944), German actress
- MarĂa Carmen Barea (born 1966), Spanish field hockey player
- Maria Bargh, political scientist in New Zealand
- Maria Barmich (1934â2023), Russian linguist
- Maria Barnaby Greenwald (1940â1995), American judge
- Maria Barnas (born 1973), Dutch writer, poet and artist
- Maria Baronova (born 1984), Russian chemist
- Maria Barrados, Canadian government official
- MarĂa Barranco (born 1961), Spanish actress
- Maria Barreira (1914â2020), Portuguese neorealist sculptor
- MarĂa Barreiro, Uruguayan field hockey player
- Maria Barrell, writer, poet and playwright
- Maria Isabel Barreno (1939â2016), Portuguese writer
- Maria Barrett, United States Army general
- Maria Barrientos (1884â1946), Spanish singer
- Maria Alice Barroso (1926â2012), Brazilian novelist
- Maria Barroso (1925â2015), Portuguese politician
- Maria Bartiromo (born 1967), American television personality and author
- Maria Bartola, early indigenous historian of Mexico
- Maria Bartusz (born 1987), Polish para badminton player
- Maria A. Barucci, Italian astronomer
- Maria Isabel Barreno (1939â2016), Portuguese writer
- MarĂa Esperanza Barrios (1892â1932), Uruguayan writer
- Maria Victoria Barros (born 1992), Brazilian politician
- Maria Basaglia (1912â1998), Italian film director and screenwriter
- Maria Bashir, Afghan lawyer
- MĂĄria Basilides (1886â1946), Hungarian opera singer
- Maria Cecilia Adelaide Bass (1897â1948), Swiss artist
- Maria GrĂ cia Bassa i Rocas (1883â1961), Spanish writer, folklorist and professor
- Maria Batalova (born 1996), Russian ice hockey player
- Maria Baumgartner (born 1952), Austrian chemist
- MarĂa Baxa (1946â2019), Serbian actress
- MarĂa Bayo (born 1961), Spanish soprano
- MarĂa BelĂ©n Bazo (born 1998), Peruvian windsurfer
- Maria E. Beasley (1836â1913), American inventor
- Maria Beatty, Venezuelan filmmaker
- Maria Beccadelli di Bologna (1848â1929), Italian aristocrat
- MarĂa Becerra (born 2000), Argentine singer
- Maria Becker, German actress and director
- Maria Beckley Kahea (1847â1909), Hawaiian chiefess
- Maria van Beckum (died 1544), Dutch noblewoman and Anabaptist burned at the skate for heresy
- Maria Bedareva (born 1992), Russian alpine skier
- Maria Begonha (born 1989), Portuguese politician
- Maria Beig (1920â2018), German author
- MarĂa Fernanda Beigel (born 1970), Argentine sociologist
- Maria Arena Bell (born 1963), American television writer and freelance writer
- Maria Bell (1755â1825), English painter
- Maria Bello (born 1967), American actress and writer
- Maria Bellonci (1902â1986), Italian writer
- Maria Belo (born 1938), Portuguese psychoanalyst and former Member of the European Parliament
- MarĂa BelĂłn (born 1966), Spanish physician and motivational speaker
- Maria Belooussova (died 2018), Russian pianist
- Maria Antonietta Beluzzi (1930â1997), Italian actress
- Maria Beneyto (1925â2011), Spanish poet
- MarĂa Bibiana BenĂtez (1783â1875), Puerto Rican writer
- Maria Bentel (1928â2000), American architect
- MarĂa Berea de Montero (1914â1983), Argentine chess player
- Maria Berényi (born 1959), Romanian Hungarian historian and poet
- Maria Bergamas (1867â1952), Italian unknown soldier
- Maria Berger (born 1956), Austrian politician
- Maria Van den Bergh, Dutch noblewoman
- Maria Bergson (1914â2009), American interior designer, industrial designer and architect
- Maria Berkenkotter (born 1962/1963), American judge
- Maria Berlinska, Ukrainian military volunteer and women’s rights advocate
- MarĂa BernabĂ©u (born 1988), Spanish judoka
- MarĂa Paula Bernal (born 1971), Colombian equestrian
- Maria Bernard (born 1993), Canadian track and field athlete
- Maria Ludwika Bernhard (1908â1998), Polish classical archaeologist and Greek art specialist
- Maria Berny (1932â2021), Polish politician
- MarĂa BerrĂo, Colombian artist
- Maria Antonia Berrios (born 1977), American politician
- Maria Bersneva, Russian water polo player
- Maria Bertilsköld, Swedish professional golfer
- Maria Paz Bertoglia (born 1978), Chilean epidemiologist
- Maria Bertolini (1931â2022), Italian politician
- MarĂa Julia Bertotto, Argentine production and costume designer
- Maria Beruski (1959â1986), Brazilian school teacher
- MĂĄria Berzsenyi (born 1946), Hungarian handball player
- Maria Elisabeth Bes (1882â1938), Dutch chemical engineer, city councillor in Delft
- MarĂa Victoria BesonĂas (born 1947), Spanish-born Argentine architect
- Maria BethĂąnia (born 1946), Brazilian singer
- Maria Zilda Bethlem (born 1951), Brazilian actress
- Maria LuĂsa Betioli (born 1948), Brazilian high jumper
- Maria Francisca Bia (1809â1889), Dutch ballet dancer and opera singer
- MĂĄria BielikovĂĄ (born 1966), Slovak computer scientist
- MarĂa Eugenia Bielsa (born 1958), Argentine politician
- Maria BieÈu (1935â2012), Moldovan singer
- Maria Bila, Ukrainian rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Biljan-Bilger, Austrian ceramicist, sculptor and textile artist
- Maria Billington Hawes, English contralto singer
- Maria Ilva Biolcati, as known as Milva (1939â2021), Italian singer, stage and film actress
- Maria Bird-Browne, Member of the Parliament of Antigua and Barbuda
- Maria Bird (1891â1979), British television producer
- MarĂa Esther Biscayart de Tello (1930â2015), Argentine human rights defender
- MarĂa Aurelia Bisutti (1930â2010), Argentine actress
- Maria Bitner-Glindzicz (1963â2018), British physician and professor of genetics
- Maria Bittner, American linguist
- Maria Björnson (1949â2002), French theatre designer
- MarĂa Blanchard (1881â1932), Spanish artist
- MarĂa Blasco Marhuenda (born 1965), Spanish molecular biologist
- Maria Blasucci, American actress and comedy writer
- Maria Blom (1914â1994), Dutch carillonneur
- Maria Blum (1890â1965), German politician and journalist
- Maria Bocharova (born 2002), Russian beach volleyball player
- Maria Bochkareva (1889â1920), Russian female soldier and counter revolutionary
- Maria Bodén (born 1978), Swedish golfer
- Maria BodĂžgaard (born 1983), Norwegian television presenter
- Maria Bofill (1937â2021), Spanish ceramicist
- Maria Bogda (1909â1981), Polish actress
- Maria Bogucka (1929â2020), Polish historian
- Maria Böhmer (born 1950), German politician
- Maria BohuszewiczĂłwna (1865â1887), Polish revolutionary
- Maria Boldor (born 1996), Romanian fencer
- MarĂa BolĂvar (born 1975), Venezuelan politician
- Maria Bolognesi (1924â1980), Italian mystic
- Maria Bolshakova, Russian politician
- Maria Letizia Bonaparte, Duchess of Aosta (1866â1926)
- Maria Bondareva (born 1999), Russian artistic gymnast
- MarĂa Luisa Bonet, Spanish computer scientist
- Maria Bonghi Jovino, Italian archaeologist
- Maria Roza Boni (born 1986), Greek professional basketball player
- Maria Boniecka (1910â1978), Polish author and teacher
- Maria Bonnevie (born 1973), Swedish-Norwegian actress
- Maria Bordy, Soviet woman news photographer
- Maria Borges (born 1992), Angolan model
- Maria Borisova (born 1997), Russian water polo player
- Maria Borodakova (born 1986), Russian volleyball player
- Maria Borounov (born 1982), Australian former competitive ice dancer
- Maria Luigia Borsi, Italian opera singer
- Maria Borzunova (born 1995), Russian journalist
- Maria Bertilla Boscardin (1888â1922), Italian Roman Catholic saint
- Maria Boschetti-Alberti (1879â1951), Swiss educator and pedagogue
- MarĂa AngĂ©lica Bosco (1909â2006), Argentinian novelist, translator and essayist
- Maria Bosi (born 1954), Romanian handball player
- Maria Bossenberger (1872â1919), German operatic soprano and voice teacher
- Maria Botalova, Russian rower
- MarĂa Cecilia Botero (born 1955), Colombian actress and TV presenter
- MarĂa Enma Botet Dubois (1903â?), Cuban composer
- MarĂa Botto (born 1974), Argentine-Spanish actress
- Maria Eugenia Bozzoli (born 1935), Costa Rican anthropologist, sociologist and activist
- Maria Ondina Braga (1922â2003), Portuguese writer and translator
- Maria Antonia Braile, Albanian arbëreshë writer
- Maria Antonia Branconi (1746â1793), German royal mistress
- Maria Branwell (1783â1821), mother of the BrontĂ« sisters
- Maria Branyas (1907â2024), American-born Catalan, world’s oldest verified living person
- Maria Carla Bresciani (born 1973), Italian pole vaulter
- Maria E. Brewer, American diplomat
- Maria Brignole Sale De Ferrari (1811â1888), Italian duchess
- Maria Brink (born 1977), American singer and songwriter
- Maria Briscoe Croker (1875â1962), American poet
- MarĂa Cristina BrĂtez, Argentine politician and lawyer
- Maria Britneva (1921â1994), Russian-British actress
- MarĂa Brito, Cuban-American artist
- Maria Brizzi Giorgi (1775â1812), Italian organist, composer and pianist
- Maria Brochmann, Norwegian footballer
- Maria Brockerhoff (born 1942), German actress
- Maria Brodacka (1904â1991), Polish painter
- Maria BrontĂ« (1814â1825), BrontĂ« sisters
- Maria Matilda Brooks, American painter
- MarĂa Talavera BroussĂ© (1867â1946), American activist
- Maria da Felicidade do Couto Browne (1800â1861), Portuguese poet
- Maria Christina Bruhn (1732â1808), Swedish chemist and inventor
- Maria Bruna, Spanish applied mathematician
- Maria Bruntseva (born 1980), Russian volleyball player
- MarĂa Victoria Brusquetti, Paraguayan activist and politician
- Maria Buchinger (1916â2010), German therapeutic fasting advocate
- Maria Bucur (born 1968), Romanian-American historian
- Maria Elizabeth Budden (c. 1780â1832), English novelist and children’s writer
- Maria Bujakowa (1901â1985), Polish sculptor
- Maria GÄ sienica Bukowa-Kowalska (1936â2020), Polish cross-country skier
- Maria Bulanova (born 1998), Russian ten-pin bowler
- Maria Bulanova (born 2001), Russian ballet dancer
- Maria Burmaka (born 1970), Ukrainian singer
- Maria Burton (born 1961), American director, producer and actress
- MarĂa Esther Buschiazzo (1889â1971), Argentine actress
- Maria Pilar Busquets (1937â2016), Spanish Aranese politician and writer
- Maria Louisa Bustill (1853â1904), American Quaker schoolteacher
- Maria Butina (born 1988), Russian activist and convicted spy
- Maria Butinova (1920â2007), Soviet and Russian ethnographer, historian and religious scholar
- Maria Bernarda BĂŒtler (1848â1924), Franciscan missionary
- Maria Butyrskaya (born 1972), Russian figure skater
- Maria Buynosova-Rostovskaya (died 1626), Tsaritsa of all Russia
- Maria Buzunova (born 1982), Belarusian footballer
- Maria Byerley (1787â1843), British schoolmistress
- Maria Byrne (born 1967), Irish politician
- Maria Byrne, marine biologist
- MarĂa Fernanda Cabal (born 1964), Colombian politician
- Maria Amapola Cabase (born 1948), Filipina singer, actress, musician, television and radio host
- Maria Cabrera i CallĂs, Spanish poet and writer
- MarĂa Cabrera Muñoz (born 1952), Mexican politician
- MarĂa CĂĄceres (born 1996), Peruvian footballer
- MarĂa Cadilla (1884â1951), Puerto Rican writer, educator and women’s rights activist
- Maria Caetano (born 1986), Portuguese dressage rider
- Maria Calbi, Argentine American physicist
- MarĂa Calcaño (1906â1956), Venezuelan poet
- MarĂa Lourdes Caldera (born 1983), Venezuelan model
- Maria-Carme Calderer (born 1951), American mathematician
- Maria Calegari, American ballet dancer, teacher and répétiteur
- Maria Cattarina Calegari (1644â1662), Italian composer
- Maria Catherine Callahan (born 1965), American singer songwriter
- Maria Callas (1923â1977), Greek-American soprano
- Maria Callani (1778â1803), Italian 18th century portrait painter active in Parma[7]
- MarĂa Elisa Camargo (born 1985), Ecuadorian actress and activist
- MarĂa Enriqueta Camarillo (1872â1968), Mexican poet-novelist, short story writer and translator
- MarĂa Cambrils (1878â1939), Spanish writer and feminist
- Maria Camilleri (born 1952), Maltese politician
- Maria Paula Caminha, Brazilian rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Cammarata, Italian politician
- Maria Campbell (born 1940), Métis author, playwright, broadcaster, filmmaker and elder
- MarĂa Fernanda Campo Saavedra, Colombian politician
- MarĂa Eugenia Campos GalvĂĄn (born 1975), Mexican politician
- Maria Cancian, American economist and university administrator
- Maria Candida of the Eucharist (1884â1949), Italian Discalced Carmelite
- Maria Fernanda CĂąndido (born 1974), Brazilian actress and television presenter
- MarĂa CangĂĄ (1962â2023), Ecuadorian judoka
- Maria Caniglia (1906â1979), Italian opera singer
- Maria Cantemir (1700â1754), Russian noblewoman
- Maria Cantwell (born 1958), U.S. Senator
- Maria Maddalena Capece Galeota, duchess of Regina
- Maria AurĂšlia Capmany (1918â1991), Spanish novelist, playwright and essayist
- MarĂa Capovilla (1889â2006), Ecuadorian supercentenarian
- Maria Capuana (1891â1955), Italian opera singer
- Maria Caraher (born 1968), politician from Northern Ireland
- Maria Carbone (1908â2002), Italian operatic soprano
- Maria Cardenas-Corona, American geneticist and microbiologist
- Maria Cardona (born 1966), American-Colombian born consultant and political strategist
- MarĂa Fernanda Cardoso (born 1963), Colombian contemporary artist
- MarĂa Caro MĂĄs, Cuban politician
- MarĂa Pascuala Caro Sureda (1768â1827), Spanish philosopher
- Maria Carowsky (1723â1793), Swedish artist
- Maria Carpena (1886â1915), Filipina actress and soprano singer
- Maria Ăngela CarrascalĂŁo, East Timorese journalist, author, university teacher and former minister
- MarĂa Carrasco (born 1995), Spanish singer
- Maria Carrilho (1943â2022), Portuguese politician
- Maria Arménia Carrondo (born 1948), Portuguese chemical engineer specializing in crystallography
- Maria Chiara Carrozza (born 1965), Italian engineer and politician
- Maria Carta (1934â1994), Sardinian musician
- Maria Caruso, American dancer and choreographer
- MarĂa Carvajal (born 1983), Chilean football referee
- Maria da GlĂłria Carvalho (born 1950), Brazilian beauty queen
- Maria Casadevall (born 1987), Brazilian actress
- MarĂa Casal (born 1958), Spanish actress
- Maria Andrea Casamayor (1720â1780), Spanish mathematician and teacher
- MarĂa Julia Casanova (1916â2004), American dramatist
- Maria CĂ€sar (1920â2017), Austrian political activist
- MarĂa Eugenia Casar, UN official
- MarĂa Casares (1922â1996), French actress
- Maria Casentini (1778â1805), Austrian ballet dancer
- Maria Caserini (1884â1969), Italian actress
- Maria Pia Casilio (1935â2012), Italian actress
- Maria Caspar-Filser (1878â1968), German painter
- Maria Vittoria Cassana (died 1711), Italian artist
- Maria Emilia Castagliola (born 1946), Cuban artist
- MarĂa ItatĂ Castaldi (born 1988), Argentine Paralympic basketball player
- MarĂa Urciel Castañeda (born 1959), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Castelli (born 1972), Argentine field hockey player
- MarĂa de JesĂșs Castillo (born 1983), Mexican footballer
- Maria AssumpciĂł CatalĂ i Poch (1925â2009), Spanish mathematician and astronomer
- Maria Catalano (born 1982), English snooker player
- MarĂa Eugenia Catalfamo (born 1987), Argentine politician
- MarĂa Catrileo (born 1944), Mapuche linguist
- Maria Caulfield (born 1973), British politician
- Maria Cavaco Silva (born 1938), First Lady of Portugal
- Maria Cristina Cavalcanti de Albuquerque (born 1943), Brazilian novelist, historian and psychiatrist
- MarĂa Caviglia (1895â1985), Argentine politician
- Maria Cebotari (1910â1949), Romanian singer
- MarĂa Ysabel Cedano, Peruvian lawyer and activist
- Maria Cederschiöld (1856â1935), Swedish journalist and women’s rights activist
- Maria Cederschiöld (1815â1892), Swedish noble deaconess and nurse
- MarĂa Marcos Cedillo Salas (1910â1933), first female pilot in Mexico
- Maria Ceiça (born 1965), Brazilian actress, singer and performer
- Maria Cengia Sambo, Italian lichenologist and botanist
- Maria Centracchio (born 1994), Italian judoka
- Maria Ceplinschi, Romanian artistic gymnast
- MarĂa Sanjuana Cerda Franco (born 1951), Mexican politician
- Maria Ceres Doyo, Filipino journalist and activist
- MarĂa Fernanda Ceriani, Argentine biologist
- Maria Cerra (1918â2015), American fencer
- Maria Cervania, American politician from North Carolina
- MarĂa Cervantes (1885â1981), Cuban pianist, singer and composer
- MarĂa Cervera (1956â2018), Peruvian volleyball player
- MarĂa ChacĂłn (born 1991), Mexican actress
- Maria A. Chalon (1800â1867), British painter
- Maria Chambers-Bilibin (1874â1962), Russian-English artist
- MarĂa Ceseñas Chapa (born 1952), Mexican politician
- Maria Chappelle-Nadal (born 1974), American politician
- Maria Chaput (born 1942), Canadian politician
- MarĂa Milagros Charbonier (born 1963), Puerto Rican politician
- Maria Charles (1929â2023), English actress
- Maria Chatzinikolaou (born 1978), Greek volleyball player
- Maria AmĂ©lia Chaves (1911â2017) Portuguese civil engineer
- MarĂa Gabriela ChĂĄvez, Venezuelan diplomat, daughter of president Hugo ChĂĄvez
- Maria Manuela Chavez, Portuguese agronomist
- Maria V. Chekhova, Russian-German physicist
- Maria Chen, New Zealand architect
- Maria Cherkasova, Russian ecologist and journalist
- Maria Chiara (born 1939), Italian lyric soprano
- Maria Chin Abdullah, Malaysian politician
- Maria Chinchilla Recinos (1909â1944), Guatemalan teacher
- Maria Assunta Chiummariello (born 1958), Italian shot putter
- Maria Chivorchian (born 1982), Romanian volleyball player
- Maria Choglokova (1723â1756), Russian lady-in-waiting and noble
- Maria Chona, Native American weaver
- MarĂa Isabel Chorobik de Mariani (1923â2018), Argentine human rights activist
- Maria Christova (born 1937), Russian soprano
- Maria Chudakova (born 1993), Russian beauty pageant titleholder
- Maria Chudnovsky (born 1977), mathematician and engineer
- Maria Rivka Chwoles-Lichtenfeld (1923â2017), Israeli artist
- Maria Ciach (1933â2009), Polish javelin thrower
- Maria Cibrario (1905â1992), Italian mathematician
- Maria Cicherschi RopalÄ (1881â1973), Romanian doctor and professor
- Maria Raffaella Cimatti (1861â1945), Italian Roman Catholic nun
- Maria Cimini (born 1976), American politician
- Maria Lisa Cinciari Rodano (1921â2023), Italian politician
- Maria Cino (born 1957), American civil servant and politician
- Maria Ciobanu (born 1937), Romanian folk singer
- Maria Cipriano (born 1943), Brazilian high jumper
- MĂĄria ÄĂrovĂĄ (born 1988), Slovak singer
- Maria Mirabela Cismaru, known by the stage name Mira, Romanian singer
- Maria Bianca Cita (1924â2024), Italian geologist and paleontologist
- Maria Tecla Civit Llobera (1683â1761), Catalan manager and healer
- Maria Giovanna Clementi (1692â1761), Italian artist
- Maria Coburn (born 2001), American diver
- Maria Cocchetti (born 1966), Italian athletics competitor
- Maria Rosa Coccia (1759â1833), Italian harpsichordist and composer
- Maria Cocuzza (born 1973), Italian gymnast
- Maria Cole (1922â2012), American jazz singer
- Maria Coleman (born 1969), Irish sailor
- Maria Collett (born 1974), American politician
- Maria Consolata Collino (born 1947), Italian fencer
- MarĂa Antonieta Collins (born 1952), Mexican journalist and author
- Maria Zeneida Collinson, Filipina ambassador
- Maria Josep Colomer i Luque (1913â2004), Spanish aviator
- MarĂa ColĂłn SĂĄnchez (1926â1989), Puerto Rican politician
- MarĂa Caridad ColĂłn (born 1958), Cuban javelin thrower
- Maria Colwell (1965â1973), British female murder victim
- MarĂa Conde (born 1997), Spanish basketball player
- Maria-Joëlle Conjungo (born 1975), Central African Republic hurdler
- Maria Constantin (born 1991), Romanian bobsledder
- Maria Constantin (skier), Romanian alpine skier
- MarĂa Contreras (born 1998), Guatemalan footballer
- Maria Contreras-Sweet (born 1955), American politician
- Maria Conway (born 1984), British motorcycle racer
- Maria Cook, American University preacher
- Maria Susanna Cooper (1737â1807), English writer and poet
- MarĂa Esther CorĂĄn (1910â1997), Argentine actress
- MarĂa Corbera (born 1991), Spanish sprint canoeist
- MarĂa Corda (1898â1976), Hungarian actress
- MarĂa Isabella Cordero (1987â2010), Mexican television anchorwoman and murder victim
- Maria Cordero (born 1954), Hong Kong musical artist
- MarĂa Cordero Hardy (born 1932), Puerto Rican physiologist
- MarĂa Fernanda Cornejo (born 1989), Ecuadorian fashion model and beauty queen
- Maria Cornejo, Chilean-born fashion designer based in New York
- MarĂa Corona Nakamura (born 1964), Mexican politician
- Maria Cristina Correnti (born 1972), Italian former basketball player
- Maria Corrigan, Irish politician
- Maria Corti (1915â2002), Italian philologist, literary critic and novelist
- Maria van Cortlandt van Rensselaer (1645â1689), Dutch director of Rensselaerwyck
- Maria Cosma, Romanian sprint canoeist
- Maria Costello (born 1973), British female motorcycle racer
- Maria Cosway (1760â1838), Italian-British artist
- MarĂa Cotiello (born 1982), Spanish actress
- MarĂa Coto (born 1998), Costa Rican footballer
- Maria Craig, British telegraphist
- Maria Crawford (1939â2023), American geologist
- MarĂa AngĂ©lica Cristi (born 1941), Chilean politician
- Maria CuÈarida-CrÄtunescu (1857â1919), first female doctor in Romania
- Maria Sonia Cristoff, Argentine writer
- Maria Crowby (died 2020), Ni-Vanuatu politician
- MarĂa Guadalupe Cruzaley (born 1986), Mexican footballer
- Maria Cuadra (born 1936), Spanish actress
- MarĂa Fernanda Cuartas (born 1967), Colombian painter
- MarĂa CubillĂĄn (born 1981), Venezuelan discus thrower
- MarĂa Guadalupe Cuenca (1790â1854), Bolivian-born Argentinian letter writer
- Maria Cumani Quasimodo (1908â1995), Italian actress and dancer
- Maria Susanna Cummins (1827â1866), American novelist
- Maria Helena Cunha (born 1943), Portuguese gymnast
- Maria Eugénia Cunhal, Portuguese writer, feminist and communist
- Maria Cunitz (1610â1664), German astronomer
- Maria Crocifissa Curcio (1877â1957), Italian Catholic religious sister
- MarĂa RenĂ©e Cura, Argentine geographer, writer and Indologist
- Maria Curcio (1918â2009), Italian pianist
- Maria Curman (born 1950), Swedish businesswoman
- Maria Cust (1862/1863â1958), English geographer
- MĂĄria CzakovĂĄ (born 1988), Slovak race-walker
- Maria Czaplicka (1884â1921), Polish anthropologist
- Maria Czapska (1894â1981), Polish writer
- Maria Zofia Czartoryska (1699â1771), Polish noblewoman
- Maria CzeĆnik (born 1977), Polish triathlete
- Maria da Cunha (1872â1917), Portuguese lesbian poet and journalist
- Maria da Penha (born 1945), Brazilian activist
- Maria da Piedade de Jesus, archaeologist and former Minister of Culture in Angola
- Maria Elsa da Rocha (1924â2007), Indian writer and poet
- Maria van Daalen (born 1950), Dutch port and writer
- Maria DÄ browska (1889â1965), Polish writer, novelist, essayist, journalist and playwright
- Maria Dadouch, Syrian novelist and writer
- Maria Daelder, Swedish businesswoman
- Maria Catharina Daemen (1787â1858), mother Magdalena, Dutch nun
- Maria Dahl (1872â1972), German zoologist
- Maria Massi Dakake, American scholar of Islamic studies
- Maria Vittoria dal Pozzo (1847â1876), queen consort of Spain (1870â1873)
- Maria Dallas, New Zealand singer
- MarĂa Dalmazzo (born 1983), Colombian actress
- Maria Damanaki (born 1952), Greek politician
- Maria Dancheva (born 1995), Bulgarian volleyball player
- Maria Dangell (born 1974), Estonian singer
- Maria GÄ sienica Daniel-Szatkowska (1936â2016), Polish alpine skier
- Maria Danielsson (born 1981), Swedish snowboarder
- Maria Danilova (1793â1810), Russian ballet dancer
- Maria Dantas (born 1969), Brazilian-Spanish activist and politician
- Maria Angela DanzĂŹ (born 1957), Italian politician
- Maria d’Apparecida (1926â2017), Brazilian opera singer
- Maria Darling, British voice actress
- Maria DarmstĂ€dter (1892â1943), German religious scholar and holocaust victim
- Maria das Dores, Portuguese stage actor
- Maria das Dores de Oliveira, Brazilian linguist
- Maria das Neves, Santomese politician and first female prime minister
- Maria Daskalogianni, Greek fighter
- Maria Dauerer (1624â1688), Swedish pharmacist (apothecary)
- MarĂa DĂĄvila, Spanish painter
- Maria Ragland Davis (1959â2010), American biologist
- Maria Rebecca Davison (1780â1858), British stage actress
- Maria de Abarca, Spanish painter
- Maria Helena de Albuquerque, 1st Baroness of Oliveira Lima, Portuguese noble
- MarĂa de Alva (born 1969), Mexican novelist
- Maria de Alvear (born 1960), Spanish-German composer
- Maria Ludovica De Angelis (1880â1962), Italian Catholic religious sister
- MarĂa Eugenia Brizuela de Ăvila (born 1956), Salvadoran lawyer
- MarĂa de Baratta (1890â1978), Salvadoran composer, pianist, musicologist and folklorist
- MarĂa Rita de Barrenechea y Morante (1757â1795), Spanish writer and playwright
- MarĂa Eugenia de Beer (died 1652), Spanish chalcographer
- Maria de Belém Roseira (born 1949), Portuguese politician
- MarĂa de BohĂłrquez (1533â1559), Spanish Protestant
- Maria Antonieta de Brito (born 1969), Brazilian politician
- Maria de Cardona (1509â1563), Italian noblewoman
- Maria Eduarda de Carvalho (born 1983), Brazilian actress
- MarĂa de Cazalla, Spanish mystic
- Maria de Croll, Swedish singer
- Maria de Dominici (1645â1703), Maltese artist and sculptor
- Maria de Ergadia (died 1302), Scottish noblewoman
- MarĂa de Estrada, Spanish conqueror
- MarĂa Gabriela de FarĂa (born 1992), Venezuelan actress
- MarĂa de FĂĄtima Acosta (born 1992), Peruvian volleyball player
- Maria de FĂĄtima Agra (born 1952), Brazilian botanist
- Maria de FĂĄtima Coronel, former president of the Supreme Court of Cape Verde
- Maria de FĂĄtima Monteiro Jardim, Angolan politician
- Maria de FĂĄtima Montemor, Portuguese scientist
- Maria De Filippi (born 1961), Italian presenter
- Maria de Francesca-Cavazza, German opera singer
- Maria de Grebber (1602â1680), Dutch Golden Age painter
- Maria De Iorio, Italian biostatistician
- MarĂa de las Maravillas de JesĂșs (1891â1974), Spanish nun and saint
- MarĂa de JesĂșs de Iturbide (1818â1849), Mexican princess
- Maria de Knuijt, Dutch art patron
- MarĂa de la Cerda (1319â1375), countess of Ătampes
- MarĂa de la ConsolaciĂłn Azlor, the countess of Bureta
- MarĂa Estela de la Fuente (born 1966), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Fernanda de la Fuente (born 1955), Mexican rower
- MarĂa de la Fuente (born 1977), Mexican actress
- Maria Sofia De la Gardie (1627â1694), Swedish noble and industrialist
- Maria de la Pau Janer (born 1966), Spanish writer
- MarĂa de la PurĂsima Salvat Romero (1926â1998), Spanish Roman Catholic nun
- MarĂa Alicia de la Rosa LĂłpez (born 1963), Mexican politician
- MarĂa de las Nieves GarcĂa (born 1955), Mexican politician
- Maria Margarida de Lorena, 2nd Duchess of Abrantes (1713â1780)
- MarĂa de los Santos (born 1959), Cuban basketball player
- Maria de Maeztu (1882â1948), Spanish educator and feminist
- Maria Madalena de Martel PatrĂcio, Portuguese writer
- MarĂa de Mater O’Neill, Puerto Rican artist, designer and educator
- Maria De Matteis (1898â1988), Italian costume designer
- Maria De Mattias (1805â1866), Italian Roman Catholic saint
- Maria de Medeiros (born 1965), Portuguese actress, film director and singer
- Maria de’ Medici (1575â1642), Queen of France (1600â1610)
- Maria Cristina de’ Medici (1609â1632), Italian princess
- Maria Maddalena de’ Medici (1600â1633), Tuscan Royal
- Maria Alice de Mendonça, Brazilian musician
- Maria Pierina De Micheli (1890â1945), Italian Roman Catholic sister
- MarĂa Esther de Miguel (1929â2003), Argentine writer
- Maria Helena de Moura Neves (1931â2022), Brazilian linguist
- MarĂa de Nati (born 1997), Spanish actress
- Maria Cristina de Oliveira (born 1959), Brazilian chess player
- MarĂa de Salinas (1490â1539), Spanish noblewoman
- Maria Helena de Senna Fernandes, Macanese tourism director
- Maria Evelina de Sousa (1879â1946), Portuguese journalist
- Maria de Sousa (1939â2020), Portuguese scientist, immunologist, author and poet
- Maria de Souza (born 1971), Brazilian triple jumper
- MarĂa de Toledo (1490â1549), Spanish noblewoman
- Maria De Unterrichter Jervolino, Italian politician
- MarĂa de Uriarte (born 1992), Argentine handball player
- Maria de Vasconcelos (born 1970), Portuguese psychiatrist, singer and songwriter
- MarĂa de Villota (1979â2013), Spanish racing driver
- Maria de Wilde (1682â1729), Dutch artist and writer
- Maria Debska (born 1991), Polish actress
- Maria Deguara (born 1949), Maltese politician
- Maria Deijfen, Swedish mathematician
- Maria Deku (1901â1983), German politician
- MarĂa del Monte (born 1962), Spanish singer
- MarĂa Beatriz del Rosario Arroyo (1884â1957), Filipino Dominican nun
- MarĂa Alicia Delgado (born 1947), Mexican actress and comedian
- Maria DembiĆska (1916â1996), Polish historian
- MarĂa Denis (1916â2004), Italian actress
- Maria Deraismes (1828â1894), French writer and feminist
- Maria Deroche (1938â2023), French architect
- Maria Micaela Desmaisieres (1809â1865), Spanish Roman Catholic professed religious
- Maria Despas (born 1967), Australian freestyle skier
- Maria Angela Caterina d’Este (1656â1722), Princess of Carignano
- Maria Desylla-Kapodistria (1898â1980), Greek politician
- Maria Deutsch (1882â1969), Czechoslovakian politician
- Maria Devigili, Italian musical artist
- Maria Oakey Dewing (1845â1927), American painter
- Maria di Gerlando (1925â2010), American opera singer
- Maria Crocifissa di Rosa (1813â1855), Italian Roman Catholic saint
- Maria Diaconescu (born 1937), Romanian javelin thrower
- Maria Dibiasi, Italian luger
- Maria Dickin (1870â1951), British social reformer and animal welfare pioneer
- Maria Dickons (c. 1774â1833), British opera singer
- Maria Cristina Didero, Italian curator, historian and author
- Maria Dietsch, 19th century German woman
- Maria Dietz (1894â1980), German politician
- Maria Lvovna Dillon (1858â1932), Russian sculptor
- Maria Dimadi (1907â1944), member of the EAM during the Axis occupation of Greece
- Maria Dimitriadi (1950â2009), Greek singer
- MarĂa Dimitrova (born 1985), Dominican martial artist
- Maria Helena Diniz (born 1956), Brazilian jurist and professor
- Maria Dinulescu (born 1981), Romanian actress
- Maria Angelina Dique Enoque (born 1953), Mozambican politician
- Maria Dizzia (born 1974), American actress
- Maria Djurkovic, British film production designer
- Maria do Carmo (fado singer) (1884â1964), Portuguese fado singer
- Maria do Carmo Abecassis, Mozambican poet
- Maria do Carmo Fonseca (born 1959), Portuguese scientist and molecular biologist
- Maria do Carmo GerĂŽnimo, Brazilian supercentenarian and former slave
- Maria do Carmo Seabra (born 1955), Portuguese politician
- Maria do Céu Antunes (born 1970), Portuguese politician
- Maria do Céu Guerra (born 1943), Portuguese actress
- Maria do Céu Monteiro, president of the Supreme Court of Guinea-Bissau
- Maria do Céu Sarmento, East Timorese politician
- Maria Dobrova (1907â1962), Soviet agent
- Maria Dobrowolska (1895â1984), Polish geographer
- MarĂa Helena Doering (born 1962), Colombian actress
- Maria Dolgorukaya, Tsaritsa of all Russia
- Maria Dominiani (1913â1993), Italian actress
- Maria Donati (1898â1966), Italian stage, film and television actress
- Maria Donatucci, American politician
- Maria Doolaeghe (1803â1884), Flemish writer
- Maria Dornelas, fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, researcher in biodiversity
- Maria de Jesus dos Reis Ferreira, Angolan diplomat
- Maria Firmina dos Reis (1822â1917), Brazilian abolitionist and author
- Maria dos Santos Machado (1890â1958), Portuguese teacher, communist and anti-fascist activist
- MarĂa Douglas (1922â1973), Mexican actress
- Maria Dowling (1955â2011), British historian
- Maria Downey (1836â1883), First Lady of California (1860â62)
- Maria Doyle-Cuche (born 1965), Irish singer
- Maria Doyle Kennedy (born 1964), Irish singer and actress
- Maria Dragoni (born 1958), Italian operatic soprano
- Maria-Victoria Dragus, German-Romanian actress
- Maria Drobot, Russian politician
- Maria Dronke (1904â1987), German actress, drama producer and teacher
- MarĂa RenĂ© DuchĂ©n (born 1965), Bolivian journalist, TV presenter and politician
- Maria DuchĂȘne (1883â1947), French contralto
- Maria DulÄba (1881â1959), Polish actress
- Maria DulÄbianka (1861â1919), Polish artist
- Maria Dunin (1899â1986), Polish painter
- Maria Dunn, Guamanian wrestler
- Maria Dunn (musician), Canadian singer
- Maria Duran (1710â?), Portuguese nun
- MarĂa Eugenia DurĂ©, Argentine politician
- Maria Durhuus (born 1977), Danish politician
- Maria Sergeyevna Durnovo (1792â1856), Russian musician
- Maria Duval, Amulet Supreme, pseudonym of Carolina Maria Gambia
- MarĂa Duval (Argentine actress) (1926â2022)
- MarĂa Duval (born 1937), Mexican actress and singer
- Maria Duyunova (born 1990), Russian curler
- MarĂa Jimena DuzĂĄn (born 1960), Colombian journalist and political scientist
- Maria Dwight, American activist
- Maria Dworzecka (1941â2022), Polish-American computational nuclear physicist and physics educator
- Maria Dyatchkova (born 1982), Russian football defender
- Maria Dyer (1803â1846), British missionary
- Maria Dzielska (1942â2018), Polish classical philologist, historian, translator and political activist
- Maria DzieĆŒa (born 1949), Polish rower
- Maria Dziuba (born 1945), Polish politician
- Maria Eagle (born 1961), British Labour politician
- MarĂa EchavarrĂa (born 1960), Colombian archer
- Maria Echaveste (born 1954), White House Deputy Chief of Staff
- Maria Eckertz (1899â1969), German activist and politician
- Maria Edgeworth (1768â1849), Anglo-Irish writer of adults’ and children’s literature
- MarĂa Edilia, Venezuelan drag performer
- MĂĄria Eduardo (born 1973), Angolan handball player
- Maria Edwards (born 2003), English footballer
- Maria Efimenko (born 1996), Ukrainian chess player
- MĂĄria Egry (1914â1993), Hungarian actress
- MarĂa Egual (1655â1735), Spanish poet and dramatist
- Maria Ehrich (born 1993), German actress
- Maria Eichhorn (born 1948), German politician
- Maria Eichhorn (born 1962), German artist based in Berlin
- Maria Eichwald (born 1974), Kazakh ballet dancer
- Maria Eilberg (born 1984), British dressage rider
- Maria Eis (1896â1954), Austrian actress
- Maria Eisner (1909â1991), Italian-American photographer, photo editor and photo agent
- Maria Eizaguerri Floris, Spanish chess player
- MarĂa Eizmendi (born 1972), Spanish canoeist
- Maria Eklund (born 1973), Russian-born Swedish conductor
- MarĂa Paula Elizondo (born 1998), Costa Rican footballer
- MarĂa Ellingsen (born 1964), Icelandic actress
- Maria Giovanna Elmi (born 1940), Italian former television announcer, presenter, journalist, actress and singer
- MarĂa ElĂłsegui (born 1957), Spanish university teacher
- Maria Emelianenko (born 1979), Russian-American mathematician
- Maria Emelianova (born 1987), Russian-English chess player
- Maria Emhart (1901â1981), Austrian resistance activist and politician
- Maria Emo (born 1936), Austrian actress
- Maria Aida Episcopo (born 1963), Italian politician
- Maria Epple (born 1959), German alpine skier
- MĂĄria Ărdi (born 1998), Hungarian sailor
- MarĂa Ereña, Spanish singer
- Maria Erhart (1944â2011), Austrian bridge player
- Maria Ernestam (born 1959), Swedish author and journalist
- MarĂa Amparo EscandĂłn (born 1957), American film producer
- MarĂa Escario (born 1959), Spanish journalist and television presenter
- Maria Luisa Escolar, Colombian pediatrician
- MarĂa Escudero-Escribano (born 1983), Spanish chemist
- MarĂa EspĂnola (born 1974), Argentine windsurfer
- MarĂa Fernanda Espinosa (born 1964), Ecuadorian politician
- Maria Espinosa (born 1939), American novelist, poet and translator
- MarĂa Espinosa de los Monteros (1875â1946), Spanish women’s rights activist
- MarĂa Espinoza (born 1987), Mexican taekwondo practitioner
- Maria LucĂlia Estanco Louro (1922â2018), Portuguese teacher
- MarĂa J. Esteban (born 1956), French mathematician
- MarĂa Estella, Spanish footballer
- Maria Josepha Hermengilde EsterhĂĄzy (1768â1845), German noblewoman
- MarĂa Esteve (born 1974), Spanish actress
- Maria Louise Eve (1842â1900), American poet
- Maria Ewing (1950â2022), American opera singer
- Maria Exall, British trade unionist
- MarĂa Lacunza Ezcurra (1900â1984), Spanish pioneer lawyer
- Maria Cristina Facchini, Italian geoscientist
- Maria Fadiman (born 1969), American ethnobotanist
- Maria Fadrique, Lady of the Lordship of Salona (1382â1394)
- Maria Fahey (born 1984), New Zealand cricketer
- Maria Faka (born 1983), Greek sport shooter
- MarĂa FalcĂłn, Puerto Rican television reporter
- MarĂa InĂ©s Falconi, Argentine writer and theatre director
- MarĂa Falk de Losada, American-born Colombian mathematician
- Maria Falkenberg, Swedish biochemist
- Maria Nazareth Farani AzevĂȘdo (born 1957), Brazilian diplomat
- Maria Farantouri (born 1947), Greek singer
- Maria Margaretha la Fargue (1738â1813), Dutch artist
- Maria Farhad (born 2001), Iraqi model
- Maria Farmer (born 1969), American visual artist
- Maria Caterina Farnese (1615â1646), Duchess of Moderna and Reggio
- Maria Farneti (1878â1955), Italian opera singer
- Maria Farrugia (born 2001), Maltese footballer
- MarĂa Fassi (born 1998), Mexican professional golfer
- Maria Fatima, Pakistani politician
- Maria Faust (born 1979), Estonian saxophonist and composer
- Maria Faydherbe (1587â1643), Flemish sculptor
- Maria Fearing (1838â1937), American teacher and missionary
- Maria Feichter (born 1982), Italian luger
- Maria Fein (1892â1965), Austrian actress
- Maria Feklistova (born 1976), Russian sport shooter
- Maria Fekter (born 1956), Austrian politician
- MarĂa FĂ©lix (1914â2002), Mexican actress and singer
- MarĂa Ester Feres (1943â2021), Chilean politician
- MarĂa Fernanda Di Giacobbe (born 1964), Venezuelan chocolatier
- Maria Elizabeth Fernald (1839â1919), American entomologist
- Maria Celestina Fernandes, Angolan children’s author
- MarĂa Paz Ferrari (born 1973), Argentine field hockey player
- Maria Amélia Ferreira (born 1955), Portuguese professor of medicine
- Maria Nazareth F. da Silva, Brazilian zoologist
- Maria Cristina Ferro (1947â2015), Colombian microbiologist
- Maria Fetherstonhaugh (1847â1918), English novelist
- Maria Fidecaro (1930â2023), Italian physicist
- Maria MagnĂłlia Figueiredo (born 1963), Brazilian athlete
- MarĂa Figueroa (born 2000), Spanish singer
- Maria Filatova (born 1961), Soviet gymnast
- Maria Filippov (born 1973), Bulgarian ice dancer
- Maria Filotti (1883â1956), Romanian actress
- Maria Cristina Finucci (born 1956), Italian architect, artist and designer
- Maria Fiore (1935â2004), Italian actress
- Maria Fischer-Slyzh (1922â2012), Ukrainian doctor and philanthropist
- Maria Fitzgerald (born 1953), British neuroscientist
- Maria Fitzherbert (1756â1837), Royal mistress
- Maria Fitzpatrick (born 1949), Canadian politician
- Maria Flachsbarth (born 1963), German politician
- Maria Flaxman (1768â1833), British artist
- Maria FlĂ©cheux (1813â1842), French operatic singer
- Maria Flechtenmacher (1838â1888), Romanian writer
- Maria Flor (born 1983), Brazilian actress
- Maria Flores, Ibizan abolitionist
- MarĂa Flores-Wurmser (born 1971), Guatemalan gymnast
- MarĂa Cecilia Floriddia (born 1980), Argentinian weightlifter
- Maria Floro, American economics professor
- Maria Flytzani-Stephanopoulos (1950â2019), American chemical engineer
- Maria Foka (1916â2001), Greek actress
- Maria Folau (born 1987), New Zealand netball player
- Maria Follia (died 1358), Hungarian noblewoman
- Maria Fominykh (born 1987), Russian chess player
- Maria Gabriela Fonseca, Portuguese politician
- Maria Edileuza Fontenele Reis (born 1954), Brazilian ambassador
- Maria Fontosh (born 1976), Russian opera singer
- Maria Foote (1797â1867), British actress and peeress
- Maria Ford, American actress, model and dancer
- MarĂa Forero (born 2002), Spanish athlete
- Maria Forescu (1875â1947), German actress and singer
- MarĂa Irene FornĂ©s (1930â2018), American writer
- Maria Forsyth, Australian chemist professor
- MariĂ Fortuny (1838â1874), Spanish painter
- Maria Foscarinis (born 1956), American lawyer and activist
- Maria Foser, Liechtensteiner politician
- Maria Fragoudaki, American painter
- Maria Francis, British canoeist
- Maria Francisca, Duchess of Coimbra (born 1997)
- Maria Franck (1771â1847), Swedish actress and drama teacher
- MarĂa Gabriela Franco (born 1981), Venezuelan sport shooter
- Maria Franklin, historical archaeologist
- Maria Fransisca, Indonesian badminton player
- Maria Frau (born 1930), Italian actress
- Maria Freire, American health executive
- Maria Engracia Freyer (1888â1969), American First Lady of Guam
- Maria Friberg (born 1966), Swedish artist
- Maria Fricioiu (born 1960), Romanian rower
- Maria Friedman (born 1960), British actress
- Maria Friesenhausen (1932â2020), German classical soprano singer
- Maria FrisĂ© (1926â2022), German journalist and author
- Maria Frolova (born 1986), Russian volleyball player
- Maria FurtwÀngler (born 1966), German physician and actress
- Maria Fusco, British scholarly expressionist
- MarĂa Fux (1922â2023), Argentine dancer
- Maria Fyfe (1938â2020), Scottish politician
- Maria GadĂș (born 1986), Brazilian musical artist
- Maria Gaidar (born 1982), Ukrainian politician
- Maria Gainza (born 1975), Argentine art critic and writer
- MĂĄria GĂĄl (1945â2014), Hungarian volleyball player
- M. Evelina Galang (born 1961), American novelist
- Maria Carla Galavotti, Italian philosopher of science
- Maria Galay (born 1992), Russian footballer
- MarĂa Galiana (born 1935), Spanish actress
- MarĂa Luz Galicia (born 1940), Spanish actress
- MĂĄria GĂĄlikovĂĄ (born 1980), Slovak racewalker
- Maria Galina, Russian writer
- MarĂa Galindo (born 1964), Bolivian activist
- Maria Galitzine (1988â2020), Russian interior designer
- MarĂa Galli (1872â1960), Swiss-Uruguayan pianist, composer and music teacher
- MarĂa Rosa Gallo (1925â2004), Argentine actress
- Maria Gallo (born 1977), Canadian rugby union player
- Maria Galvany (1878â1927), Spanish soprano
- MarĂa Esther Gamas (1911â2006), Argentine actress
- Maria Gambarelli (1900â1990), Italian-American ballerina and actress
- Maria Grech Ganado, Maltese poet and translator
- Maria Garagouni (born 1975), Greek volleyball player
- Maria Garbowska-KierczyĆska (1922â2016), Polish actress
- Maria Gardena (1920â2008), Italian film actress and architect
- Maria Gardfjell (born 1965), Swedish politician
- Maria Gargani (1892â1973), Italian member of the Secular Franciscan Order
- MarĂa Garisoain (born 1971), Argentine rower
- Maria Garland (1889â1967), Danish actress
- Maria Gartman (1818â1885), Dutch actress
- MarĂa Esther Garza Moreno (born 1948), Mexican politician
- Maria Gaspar, American artist and educator
- Maria Gaspari (born 1991), Italian curler
- Maria Gates-Meltel, Palauan politician and civil servant
- MarĂa Gatica Gajardo, Chilean constituent
- MarĂa Ester Gatti (1918â2010), Uruguayan activist
- Maria Gatu Johnson, Swedish-American plasma physicist
- MarĂa Pariente Gavito (born 1955), Mexican politician
- Maria Gay (1876â1943), Catalan opera singer
- Maria GaĆŒycz (1860â1935), Polish artist
- Maria Gelhaar, Swedish opera singer
- Maria Augusta Generoso Estrela, Brazilian physician
- MarĂa Noel Genovese (born 1943), Uruguayan former model, beauty pageant titleholder and actress
- Maria Anna von Genzinger (1754â1793), Viennese musician
- Maria Georgatou (born 1984), Greek rhythmic gymnast
- Maria George (born 1965), New Zealand footballer
- Maria Gerboth (born 2002), German Nordic combined skier and ski jumper
- Maria Gerhart (1890â1975), Austrian operatic soprano
- Maria Gervais, U.S. Army general
- MĂĄria GerzsĂĄny, Hungarian serial killer
- Maria Gevorgyan (born 1994), Armenian chess player
- Maria Elisabeth Geyser (1912â2008), German judge
- Maria Gheorghiu (born 1963), Romanian folk singer and songwriter
- Maria Ghezzi (1927â2021), Italian illustrator
- Maria Giacobbe (1928â2024), Italian-Danish writer
- Maria Clara Giai Pron (born 1992), Italian canoeist
- Maria Giannakaki (born 1969), Greek politician
- Maria Chiara Giannetta (born 1992), Italian actress
- Maria Gibbs (1770â1850), British actress
- Maria Giberne (1802â1885), French-English artist and convert to Roman Catholicism
- Maria Giese, American film director
- Maria Gill (born 1961), New Zealand children’s writer
- Maria L. Gini, Italian and American computer scientist
- Maria Cristina Giongo (born 1951), Italian journalist and author
- MarĂa Giro (born 1971), Argentine biathlete
- MarĂa Eugenia GirĂłn, Spanish businesswoman
- Maria Girone, head of CERN openlab
- Maria Reumert Gjerding (born 1976), Danish politician
- Maria GĆadkowska (born 1957), Polish actress
- Maria Glazovskaya (1912â2016), Russian geochemist
- Maria Aparecida Godoy, Brazilian comic artist
- Maria Goeppert Mayer (1906â1972), German-American theoretical physicist
- Maria Goia (1878â1924), Italian politician, feminist and trade unionist
- MarĂa Goiricelaya (born 1983), Spanish theater director, playwright, dramaturge, actress, voice specialist and theater researcher
- Maria Golimowska (born 1932), Polish volleyball player
- Maria Golitzyna (1834â1910), Russian noble, courtier and philanthropist
- Maria Golovnina (1980â2015), Japanese-Russian journalist
- Maria Golubnichaya (1924â2015), Soviet track and field athlete
- Maria Gomori (1920â2021), Canadian family therapist
- Maria Gonçalves (born 1976), Angolan handball player
- Maria Gontowicz-SzaĆas (born 1965), Polish judoka
- Maria Gonzaga, Duchess of Montferrat (1609â1660), regent of Mantua
- Maria Goodavage, American writer and journalist
- Maria GorczyĆska (1899â1959), Polish actress
- Maria Gordina (born 1968), Russian-American mathematician
- Maria Gordon (1864â1939), Scottish geologist, paleontologist and politician
- Maria Gorokhovskaya (1921â2001), Soviet gymnast
- Maria Johanna Görtz (1783â1853), Swedish artist
- Maria Gorzechowska (1883â1961), Polish teacher, librarian and social activist
- Maria Gough (born 1961), art historian
- Maria Gowen Brooks (1794â1845), American poet
- Maria Grachvogel (born 1969), British fashion designer
- Maria Graham (1785â1842), British travel and children’s book writer
- Maria Gramegna, Italian mathematician
- MarĂa Granata (born 1920), Argentine author
- MarĂa Grand, Swiss musical artist
- MarĂa la Grande (c.â1789â1841), Tehuelche leader of the early 19th century
- Maria Grapini (born 1954), Romanian politician
- MarĂa Ester Grebe, Chilean ethnomusicologist
- Maria Grenfell, Australian composer
- Maria Gretzer (born 1958), Swedish equestrian
- MarĂa Grever (1885â1951), Mexican composer
- Maria Patrizia Grieco (born 1952), Italian businesswomen
- Maria Margherita Grimani (1650â1718), Italian composer
- Maria Grinberg (1908â1978), Russian-Soviet pianist and teacher
- Maria Gripe (1923â2007), Swedish children’s writer
- MĂĄria Grosch, Hungarian chess player
- Maria Grötzer (born 1928), Austrian fencer
- Maria Groza, Romanian economist and feminist
- Maria Grozdeva (born 1972), Bulgarian sports shooter
- Maria Grzegorzewska (1887â1967), Polish educator
- Maria Gstöttner (born 1984), Austrian footballer
- Maria Guajardo, American educator and advocate
- Maria Guardiola (1895â1987), anti-feminist founder of the “Mocidade Portuguese Feminina”
- Maria Guarnaschelli (1941â2021), American cookbook editor and publisher
- MarĂa GuðjĂłnsdĂłttir, Icelandic academic
- Maria Cecilia Guerra (born 1957), Italian politician and economist
- MarĂa Guerrero (1867â1928), Spanish actor and director
- MarĂa Guevara (born 2000), Panamanian footballer
- Maria Gugelberg von Moos (1836â1918), Swiss artist
- MarĂa Guggiari EcheverrĂa (1925â1959), Paraguayan Discalced Carmelite
- Maria IĂȘda GuimarĂŁes, Brazilian modern pentathlete
- Maria Guinot (1945â2018), Portuguese singer
- MĂĄria GulĂĄcsy (1941â2015), Hungarian fencer
- Maria Gurova (born 1989), Russian freestyle wrestler
- Maria Gurowska (1915â1998), Polish judge
- Maria Gusakova (1931â2022), Soviet cross-country skier
- Maria Gushchina, Russian sport shooter
- Maria Guyomar de Pinha (1664â1728), Siamese cook
- MarĂa GuzmĂĄn Lozano (born 1961), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Alejandra GuzmĂĄn (born 1984), Dominican TV and radio hostess, actress and model
- Maria Gustava Gyllenstierna (1672â1737), Swedish countess, writer and translator
- Maria Hack (1777â1844), English writer
- Maria Hackett (1783â1874), English philanthropist
- Maria Hadden (born 1981), American politician
- Maria Hadjicosti, Cypriot archaeologist
- Maria Haglund (born 1972), Swedish canoeist
- Maria C. Hakewill (died 1842), British painter and writer
- Maria Selina Hale (1864â1951), New Zealand labor activist
- Maria Hall-Brown, American television producer and journalist
- Maria Haller (1923â2006), Angolan diplomat, journalist, teacher and writer
- Maria Halych (1901â1974), Ukrainian writer
- MĂĄria HĂĄmos (1911â?), Hungarian gymnast
- Maria Haraldsdotter (1045â1066), Norwegian princess
- Maria Harfanti (born 1992), Miss World Indonesia 2015
- Maria Harper, English footballer
- Maria Harrison, plant biologist
- Maria Hart (1923â2012), American actress
- Maria Hartmann (1798â1853), German-born Moravian missionary
- Maria Hassan (born 1952), Swedish politician
- Maria Hasse (1921â2014), German mathematician
- Maria Hasselborg (born 1980), Swedish curler
- Maria Haukaas Mittet (born 1979), Norwegian singer
- M. Daria Haust, Polish-Canadian pathologist
- Maria Hayward, English historian of costume
- Maria Dahvana Headley (born 1977), American author
- Maria Heather (died 2003), New Zealand politician
- Maria Heep-Altiner (born 1959), German mathematician
- Maria Heiskanen (born 1970), Finnish actress
- Maria von Heland, Swedish screenwriter, director and author
- Maria HelsbĂžl (born 1989), Danish badminton player
- Maria Henry, American actress
- Maria Henschen (1840â1927), Swedish school director
- Maria Henson (born 1964), American journalist and editor
- MarĂa Fernanda Heredia (born 1970), Ecuadorian writer, illustrator and graphic designer
- MĂĄria HerichovĂĄ (born 1990), Slovak ice hockey player
- MarĂa Herrera Magdaleno, Mexican businesswoman and human rights activist
- MarĂa Herrera (born 1996), Spanish motorcycle racer
- Maria Herrmann-Kaufmann (1921â2008), Swiss painter
- MarĂa HervĂĄs (born 1986), Spanish actress
- Maria Leshern von Herzfeld (1847â1921), Russian revolutionary
- Maria Hester Park (1760â1813), British woman composer and pianist
- Maria Heubuch (born 1958), German politician
- Maria Hille (1827â1893), Dutch photographer
- Maria Hinojosa (born 1961), Mexican-American journalist
- Maria Hinze, German visual artist
- Maria Anne Hirschmann (1926â2024), American author and evangelist
- Maria Hjertner (born 1996), Norwegian handball player
- Maria Hjorth (born 1973), Swedish professional golfer
- Maria Ho (born 1983), Taiwanese-American poker player and television host/commentator
- Maria van der Hoeven (born 1949), Dutch politician
- Maria Hoffmann-Ostenhof (born 1947), Austrian mathematician
- Maria Höfl-Riesch (born 1984), German alpine skier
- Maria HofstÀtter (born 1964), Austrian actress
- Maria Holaus (born 1983), Austrian alpine skier
- Maria HolburÄ (born 2000), Romanian artistic gymnast
- MĂĄria HoleĆĄovĂĄ (born 1993), Slovak handball player
- MarĂa Ăngela HolguĂn (born 1963), Colombian politician and diplomat
- Maria Elizabeth Holland (1836â1878), South African botanical artist
- MarĂa Holly (born 1932), widow of rock and roll pioneer Buddy Holly
- Maria Holm Peters (born 1999), Danish ice hockey player
- Maria Holm (1845â1912), Latvian poet and writer
- Maria Holst (1917â1980), Austrian actress
- Maria van der Holst-Blijlevens (born 1946), Dutch canoeist
- MĂĄria HomolovĂĄ (born 1987), Slovak artistic gymnast
- Maria Honner (1812â1870), Irish actress
- MĂĄria HonzovĂĄ (born 1969), Czech orienteering competitor
- Maria Hoofman (1776â1845), 19th-century art collector from the Netherlands
- Maria Ida Adriana Hoogendijk (1874â1942), Dutch artist
- MarĂa Gertrudis Hore, Spanish poet
- Maria Horn, American attorney and politician
- Maria Horvath (born 1963), Austrian chess player
- Maria Crescentia Höss (1682â1744), religious sister and saint
- Maria Houkli (born 1961), Greek journalist and presenter
- Maria Howard Weeden (1846â1905), American artist and poet
- Maria Howard, Duchess of Norfolk, English Catholic noblewoman
- Maria Howell, American actress and singer
- Maria Hrebinetska (1883â1972), Ukrainian-American actress and soprano
- Maria Hrinchenko (1863â1928), Ukrainian folklorist
- Maria-Ivanna Hrushevska (1868â1948), spouse of Ukrainian political leader Mykhailo Hrushevsky
- Maria Hueber (1653â1705), Tyrolean religious sister
- MarĂa de JesĂșs Huerta (born 1951), Mexican politician
- Maria Humeniuk (born 1948), Ukrainian politician and writer
- Maria Innocentia Hummel (1909â1946), German Franciscan sister
- Maria Hummel, American writer
- Maria Huntington (born 1997), Finnish long jumper and heptathlete
- Maria Hupfield, Canadian artist
- MarĂa Hurtado de GĂłmez, First Lady of Colombia (1950â1953)
- MarĂa Eugenia Hurtado Azpeitia, Mexican architect
- MarĂa Juana Hurtado de Mendoza (died 1818), Spanish artist
- Maria Hyde Hibbard (1820â1913), American temperance leader
- Maria Jane Hyde, British actor and singer
- M. J. Hyland (born 1968), English novelist
- Maria Isabel Hylton Scott (1889â1990), Argentine zoologist and malacologist
- Maria Iasneva-Golubeva (1861â1936), Russian revolutionary
- Maria Ibåñez, Spanish materials scientist and academic
- Maria Ibars i Ibars, Valencian writer and teacher
- Maria Ibeshi Hewa (born 1950), Tanzanian politician
- MarĂa AngĂ©lica Idrobo (1890â1956), Ecuadorian writer and feminist activist
- MarĂa Antonia Iglesias (1945â2014), Spanish writer and journalist
- Maria Ikonina (1788â1838), Russian ballerina
- Maria Ilieva (born 1977), Bulgarian singer, songwriter and a producer
- Maria Iliou (born 1960), Greek film director, scriptwriter and producer
- Maria IliuÈ, Moldovan folk singer
- Maria Ilnicka (1824â1897), Polish poet and novelist
- Maria Ilnicka-MÄ dry (1946â2023), Polish politician
- Maria Farida Indrati (born 1949), Indonesian judge
- MarĂa InĂ©s (born 1983), Mexican television host and singer
- Maria Ioannou (born 1991), Cypriot footballer
- Maria Iovleva (born 1990), Russian Paralympic buathlete
- MarĂa Isabel (born 1995), Spanish singer
- Maria Isakova (1918â2011), Soviet speed skater
- MarĂa Isasi (born 1975), Spanish actress
- MarĂa Isbert (1917â2011), Spanish actress
- Maria Isser (1929â2011), Austrian luger
- Maria Ivanov, Romanian canoeist
- Maria IvogĂŒn (1891â1987), German opera singer
- MarĂa Izaguirre (1891â1979), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Izaguirre Francos (born 1952), Mexican politician
- Maria Jacobini (1892â1944), Italian actress
- Maria Jacoby (1900â1990), Luxembourgish painter
- Maria Jacquemetton, American screenwriter
- Maria Elizabetha Jacson (1755â1829), early 19th century English botanist and author
- Maria James (1793â1868), Welsh-born American poet
- MĂĄria JanĂĄk (born 1958), Hungarian javelin thrower
- Maria Janion (1926â2020), Polish scholar
- Maria Janitschek (1859â1927), German writer
- Maria Jannson, Dean of Waterford since 2011
- Maria Janyska, Polish economist and politician
- Maria Josefa Jaramillo Carson, wife of Kit Carson
- Maria Jarema (1908â1958), Polish painter, sculptor, scenographer and actress
- Maria JĂ€rvenhelmi (born 1975), Finnish actress and singer
- MĂĄria JasenÄĂĄkovĂĄ (born 1957), Slovak luger
- Maria Jasin, American cancer researcher and developmental biologist
- MarĂa Jaspeado (born 1967), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Leticia Jasso (born 1948), Mexican politician
- Maria Wanda JastrzÄbska (1924â1988), Polish electronics engineer, taught at Silesian University of Technology and Opole University of Technology
- Maria Jelinek (born 1942), Canadian figure skater
- Maria Jepsen (born 1945), German bishop
- Maria JeĆŒak-Athey, Polish figure skater and coach
- Maria Jane Jewsbury (1800â1833), English writer, poet, literary reviewer
- MarĂa Esther JimĂ©nez Ramos (born 1963), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Eugenia JimĂ©nez Valenzuela (born 1940), Mexican politician
- Maria Joana (born 1986), Brazilian actress
- Maria Johansdotter (fl. 1706), Swedish harpist, folk music player and parish clerk
- Maria Johansson (born 1956), Swedish actress
- Maria I. Johnston (1835â1921), American author and editor
- Maria Jolas (1893â1987), American publisher
- Maria InĂȘs Jololo (born 1975), Angolan handball player
- Maria Elisabete Jorge (born 1957), Brazilian weightlifter
- Maria Judson Strean (1865â1949), American painter
- Maria Jufereva-Skuratovski (born 1979), Estonian politician
- MarĂa Cristina Julio (born 1999), Chilean footballer
- MarĂa Juncal, Spanish flamenco dancer
- Maria KaczyĆska (1942â2010), First Lady of Poland
- Maria Kadobina (born 1997), Belarusian rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Restituta Kafka (1894â1943), Austrian nurse, religious sister and martyr
- Maria Kakiou (born 1989), Greek rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Kalaniemi (born 1964), Finnish musician
- Maria Kalapothakes (1859â1941), first woman doctor in Greece
- Maria Kalaw Katigbak (1912â1992), Filipino politician and former beauty queen
- Maria von Kalckreuth (1857â1897), German painter
- Maria Kalesnikava (born 1982), Belarusian musician and pro-democracy activist
- MĂĄria KĂĄllai (born 1957), American professional wrestler, manager, singer and model
- Maria Kalmykova (born 1978), Russian basketball player
- Maria Kamm (born 1937), Tanzanian educator, politician and philanthropist
- Maria KĂ€mmerling (born 1946), German musician
- Maria Kamrowska (born 1966), Polish heptathlete
- Maria Kanaval (born 1997), Belarusian handball player
- Maria Kanellis (born 1982), American professional wrestler
- Maria Kanellopoulou (born 1947), Greek water polo player
- Maria Kang, American fitness advocate, coach and blogger
- Maria Kaniewska (1911â2005), Polish actor and director
- Maria Kannegaard (born 1970), Danish-born Norwegian jazz musician
- Maria Kapnisi, Greek footballer
- Maria Kapnist (1913â1993), Ukrainian film actress
- Maria Karagiannopoulou (born 1972), Greek judoka
- Maria Karapetyan, Armenian politician
- Maria KarĆowska (1865â1935), Polish Roman Catholic professed religious
- Maria Karnilova (1920â2001), American dancer and actress
- Maria Katharina Kasper (1820â1898), German nun and saint of Catholic Church
- Maria Kastrisianaki (1948â2021), Greek broadcaster
- Maria Katinari, Greek actress, singer and lyricist
- Maria Katsaris (1953â1978), figure within the People’s Temple
- Maria Kavallaris, Australian cancer researcher
- Maria Kawamura (born 1961), Japanese actress
- Maria Kazanecka (born 1955), Polish canoeist
- Maria Kazecka (1880â1938), Polish poet and activist
- Maria Kechkina (born 1986), Russian orienteer
- Maria Keil (1914â2012), Portuguese artist
- Maria Kekkonen, Finnish erotic actress
- Maria Keller, American philanthropist
- Maria Keogh (born 1982), Irish actress, playwright and musician
- Maria Keohane (born 1971), Swedish soprano
- MĂĄria Keresztessy (1908â1977), Hungarian actress
- Maria Khan (born 1990), Pakistani footballer
- Maria Kharenkova (born 1998), Russian-born Georgian artistic gymnast
- Maria Ivanovna Khlopova (died 1633), Russian noble
- Maria Khoreva (born 2000), Russian ballet dancer
- Maria Kristina Kiellström (1744â1798), Swedish silk worker
- Maria Semyonovna Kikh (1914â1979), Ukrainian Soviet politician
- Maria Kikuchi, Japanese footballer
- Maria Kim (1891â1944), Korean independence activist
- Maria Brace Kimball (1852â1933), American educator, elocutionist, writer
- Maria Kimberly (born 1944), American actress
- Maria Kipp (1900â1988), American textile designer
- Maria Kirbasova (1941â2011), Russian human rights activist
- Maria Margaretha Kirch (1670â1720), German astronomer
- Maria Kirchgasser (born 1970), Austrian snowboarder
- Maria Elizabeth Kirk (1855â1928), temperance advocate and social reformer
- Maria Kirkova (born 1986), Bulgarian alpine skier
- Maria Kitkarska (born 1995), Bulgarian-born Canadian rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Kiwanuka (born 1955), Ugandan economist, businesswoman and politician
- Maria Klara of Dietrichstein, German noblewoman
- Maria Klawe, Canadian-American computer scientist
- Maria Klein-Schmeink (born 1958), German politician
- Maria Klemetz (born 1976), Finnish sailor
- Maria Klenova (1898â1976), Russian and Soviet marine geologist
- Maria Klenskaja (1951â2022), Estonian actress
- Maria Kleschar-Samokhvalova (1915â2000), Russian painter
- Maria Kliegel (born 1952), German cellist
- Maria Kobel (1897â1996), German chemist
- Maria KobyliĆska (born 1960), Polish rower
- Maria Koc, Polish politician
- Maria Kochetkova (born 1984), Russian ballet dancer
- Maria Kochwa (1966â2014), Kenyan volleyball player
- MarĂa Kodama (1937â2023), Argentine writer
- Maria Koepcke (1924â1972), German and Peruvian ornithologist
- Maria KokoszyĆska-Lutmanowa (1905â1981), logician, philosopher of language and epistemologist
- Maria Kolenkina (1850â1926), Russian socialist revolutionary
- Maria Koleva (born 1940), Bulgarian writer and independent filmmaker
- Maria Koleva (rhythmic gymnast) (born 1977), Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast
- MĂĄria KolĂkovĂĄ (born 1974), Slovak politician
- Maria Kollia-Tsaroucha, Greek politician
- Maria Komarova (born 1998), Russian curler
- Maria Komissarova (born 1990), Russian athlete
- MĂĄria KonÄekovĂĄ (born 1953), Slovak handball player
- Maria Konnikova, Russian-American writer and psychologist
- Maria Konopnicka (1842â1910), Polish poet
- Maria Konstantatou (born 1981), Greek diver
- Maria Koppenhöfer (1901â1948), German actress
- Maria Koptjevskaja-Tamm, Russian-born linguist
- Maria Korchinska (1895â1979), Russian harpist
- Maria Kornek (born 1960), Polish hockey player
- MĂĄria KorenÄiovĂĄ (born 1989), Slovak footballer
- Maria Kornevik-Jakobsson (born 1953), Swedish politician
- Maria Koroleva (born 1974), Russian water polo player
- Maria Korovina (born 1962), Russian mathematician
- Maria Korporal, visual artist
- MarĂa Kosti (born 1951), Spanish actress
- Maria Kostina (born 1983), Russian golfer
- Maria Koszutska (1876â1939), Polish communist leader and theoretician
- Maria Kotarba (1907â1956), Polish resistance golfer
- Maria Koterbska (1924â2021), Polish singer
- Maria Kotlyarevskaya-Kraft, Soviet and Russian musicologist
- Maria Kourdoulos (born 1993), British and Portuguese handball player
- Maria Kouvatsou (born 1979), Greek chess player
- Maria Kovacic, Australian politician
- Maria Kovacs, American psychologist
- Maria Kovalevska (1849â1889), Ukrainian Narodnik
- Maria Kovrigina (1910â1995), Russian physician and Soviet minister of health
- Maria Kovtunovskaya (born 1988), Russian water polo player
- Maria Kowalska (born 1929), Polish alpine skier
- Maria Kownacka (1894â1982), Polish writer, translator and editor
- Maria Kowroski (born 1976), American ballet dancer
- Maria Kozic, Australian artist
- Maria Franciszka KozĆowska (1862â1921), founder of Christian religious movement in Poland
- Maria Kraakman (born 1975), Dutch actress
- Maria Krahe (born 1970), Brazilian sailor
- Maria Krahn (1896â1977), German actress
- MĂĄria KrĂĄÄŸoviÄovĂĄ (1927â2022), Slovak actress
- Maria Krasiltseva (born 1981), Armenian figure skater
- Maria Ludwika KrasiĆska (1883â1958), Polish noblewoman
- Maria Antonina Kratochwil (1881â1942), Polish Roman Catholic religious sister and martyr
- MarĂa Cristina Kronfle (born 1985), Ecuadorian lawyer and politician
- Maria KrĂŒger (1904â1999), Polish children’s literature writer
- Maria Krushevskaya, Russian harpist
- Maria Kryuchkova (1988â2015), Russian artistic gymnast
- Maria Kryvko (born 1946), Ukrainian musician
- Maria Susanna KĂŒbler, Swiss cookbook writer
- Maria Kublitz-Kramer, German literary scholar
- MĂĄria Kucserka (born 1951), Hungarian javelin thrower
- Maria KĂŒhn (born 1982), German wheelchair basketball player
- Maria Kuhnert-BrandstĂ€tter (1919â2011), Austrian thermomicroscopy researcher
- Maria-Regina Kula (born 1937), German biochemist
- Maria Kulle (born 1960), Swedish actress
- MarĂa Teresa Kumar, Colombian-American political rights activist
- Maria Kun (born 1973), Swedish footballer
- Maria Kuncewiczowa (1895â1989), Polish writer
- Maria Kurjo (born 1989), German diver
- Maria Kurnatowska (1945â2009), Polish politician
- Maria Kurowska (born 1954), Polish politician
- Maria Kusche, Spanish art historian
- Maria Kusters-ten Beitel (born 1949), Dutch rower
- Maria Febe Kusumastuti (born 1989), Indonesian badminton player
- Maria Kutitonskaya (1856â1887), Ukrainian revolutionary
- Maria KwaĆniewska (1913â2007), Polish javelin thrower
- Maria Kwiatkowsky (1985â2011), German actress
- Maria Kyridou (born 2001), Greek rower
- MarĂa La Ribot (born 1962), Spanish-Swiss dancer, choreographer and visual artist
- Maria La Touche (1824â1906), Irish novelist
- Maria Labia (1880â1953), Italian operatic soprano
- Maria Celia Laborde (born 1990), Cuban judoka
- MarĂa Elvira Lacaci (1916â1997), Spanish poet
- MarĂa Hortensia Lacau (1910â2006), Argentine educator and writer
- Maria Lacerda de Moura (1887â1945), Brazilian anarcho-feminist journalist
- Maria Lackovics (born 1950), Romanian handball player
- MarĂa Ladvenant (1741â1767), Spanish stage actress
- Maria Chessa Lai (1922â2012), Italian poet
- Maria Laice, Mozambican politician
- Maria Laina (1947â2023), Greek poet
- Maria LaliÄ, British artist
- Maria Lalou, Greek artist
- Maria Lamas (1893â1983), Portuguese writer, feminist and political prisoner
- Maria Lamb (born 1986), American speed skater
- Maria Lamburn (born 1960), English composer
- Maria Lamor, Spanish actress
- Maria Lampadaridou Pothou (1933â2023), Greek novelist, poet and playwright
- Maria LanckoroĆska (1737â1826), Polish noblewoman
- Maria Landes-Hindemith (1901â1987), German woman pianist
- Maria Landini (1668â1722), Italian soprano
- Maria Landrock (1923â1992), German actress
- Maria Langhammer (born 1962), Swedish actress
- Maria Carmela Lanzetta (born 1955), Italian politician
- Maria Oyeyinka Laose (born 1954), Nigerian diplomat
- MarĂa Laria, Cuban-American talk show host, musician, writer and journalist
- Maria LaRosa (born 1976), American meteorologist
- MarĂa Eugenia LarraĂn (born 1973), Chilean model
- MarĂa Ernestina LarrĂĄinzar CĂłrdoba (1854â1925), Mexican writer and teacher
- Maria Larsson (born 1956), Swedish politician
- Maria Larsson (curler), Swedish curler
- Maria Larsson (ice hockey) (born 1979), Swedish ice hockey player
- Maria Laskarina (c. 1206â1270), queen consort of Hungary
- Maria Lassnig (1919â2014), Austrian artist
- MarĂa Josefa Lastiri (1792â1846), First Lady of the Federal Republic of Central America
- Maria Lauber (1891â1973), Swiss writer
- Maria Elise Turner Lauder (1833â1922), Canadian writer
- MarĂa Cristina Laurenz, Argentine actress and singer
- Maria Laurino, American journalist and writer
- Maria Lauterbach (1987â2007), American murder victim
- MarĂa Lavalle Urbina (1908â1996), first female president of the Mexican Senate
- Maria Lawson (born 1979), British singer
- Maria Fernanda Lay, East Timorese politician
- Maria LaYacona, American photographer
- MĂĄria LĂĄzĂĄr (1895â1983), Hungarian actress
- Maria Lazarou (born 1972), Greek footballer
- Maria Lazuk (born 1983), Belarusian rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Domenica Lazzeri (1815â1848), Italian mystic
- Maria Leavey (1954â2006), American political consultant
- Maria Leconte, French chess player
- MarĂa Laura LeguizamĂłn (born 1965), Argentine politician
- Maria Lehtinen, American neuroscientist
- Maria Leibetseder (born 1959), Austrian rower
- Maria Leijerstam (born 1978), British polar adventurer
- Maria Leissner (born 1956), Swedish politician
- Maria Manuel LeitĂŁo Marques (born 1952), Portuguese politician
- Maria Leitner (born 1981), Italian ice hockey player
- Maria Aracely Leiva (born 1967), Honduran politician
- Maria Alzira Lemos (1919â2005), Portuguese feminist and parliamentary deputy
- MarĂa LeĂłn (born 1984), Spanish actress
- Maria Leontieva (1792â1874), Russian pedagogue
- Maria Leptin, German developmental biologist and immunologist
- Maria LetonmĂ€ki (1882â1937), Finnish politician
- Maria Lettberg (born 1970), Swedish pianist, resident in Berlin
- Maria Levinskaya, British pianist and educator
- Maria Levushkina (born 2004), Bulgarian figure skater
- Maria Benvinda Levy (born 1969), Mozambican politician and former judge
- Maria Lewis (born 1988), Australian author, screenwriter and commentator
- MarĂa Libertad GĂłmez Garriga (1889â1961), Puerto Rican educator and politician
- Maria Licciardi (born 1951), Italian criminal
- Maria Carmela Lico (1927â1985), Italian-Brazilian physiologist
- Maria Lidka (1914â2013), German violinist
- Maria Likhtenstein (born 1976), Russian-Croatian volleyball player
- Maria Liktoras (born 1975), Polish volleyball player
- Maria Liku (born 1990), Fijian weightlifter
- Maria Lilina (1866â1943), Russian stage actress
- Maria Limanskaya (1924â2024), Soviet soldier
- Maria Limardo (born 1960), Italian politician
- MarĂa LimĂłn, American writer
- MarĂa Lind SigurðardĂłttir (born 1989), Icelandic basketball player
- Maria Lind, Swedish art historian, art critic and curator
- Maria Lindberg (born 1977), Swedish boxer
- Maria Lindblad Christensen (born 1996), Danish footballer
- Maria von Linden (1869â1936), German bacteriologist and zoologist
- Maria Lindh (born 1993), Swedish ice hockey player
- Maria Linibi, Paula New Guinean women farmers’ leader
- Maria von Linden (1869â1936), German bacteriologist and zoologist
- Maria Lindsay (1827â1898), English composer and songwriter
- Maria Christina Lindström (1806â1895), Swedish businesswoman
- Maria Linley (1763â1784), English singer
- Maria Linnemann (born 1947), classical composer
- Maria Lioudaki (1894â1947), Greek educator, folklorist, and resistance fighter
- Maria Lipman, Russian journalist and political scientist
- Maria Lipp (1892â1966), German chemist
- Maria Litvinenko-Volgemut (1892â1966), Soviet opera singer, music educator and actor
- Maria Liudkevych (born 1948), Ukrainian writer and poet
- Maria Liwo (1916â1984), Polish lawyer and activist
- Maria Gabriela Llansol (1931â2008), Portuguese writer and translator
- Maria Llimona i Benet (1894â1985), Catalan sculptor
- MarĂa Llompart, Spanish footballer
- Maria Llorença Llong (1463â1539), Spanish nun
- MarĂa LobĂłn (born 1995), Colombian weightlifter
- Maria Lock (died 1878), aboriginal Australian landowner
- Maria Lohela (born 1978), Finnish politician
- Maria Löhnis (1888â1964), Dutch biologist
- Maria Antonietta Loi, Italian physicist
- Maria Loja (1890â1953), German actress
- Maria Natalia Londa (born 1990), Indonesian athlete
- Maria Longworth Storer (1849â1932), American potter and businesswoman
- Maria Angelina Lopes Sarmento (born 1978), East Timorese politician
- Maria Lopes, American politician and activist
- Maria Lord, Australian convict and entrepreneur
- Maria Antonieta Lorente, geologist
- Maria Rita Lorenzetti (born 1953), Italian politician
- Maria-Elisabeth Lott (born 1987), German woman violinist
- Maria White Lowell (1821â1853), American poet, abolitionist
- Maria Aloysia Löwenfels (1915â1942), German religious sister
- MarĂa Lucero Saldaña (born 1957), Mexican politician
- Maria Silvia Lucido (1963â2008), Italian mathematician
- Maria Ludkin (born 1965), British lawyer
- Maria Lugaro, Italian astrophysicist and researcher
- Maria Lugones (1944â2020), American philosopher
- Maria Lundqvist (born 1963), Swedish actress and comedian
- Maria Lundqvist-Brömster, Swedish politician
- Maria Ćunkiewicz-Rogoyska (1895â1967), Polish painter
- Maria Lvova-Belova (born 1984), Russian politician
- Maria Lvova-Sinetskaya (1795â1875), Russian stage actress
- Maria Lykkegaard (born 1996), Danish handball player
- Maria Lyle (born 2000), Scottish Paralympic athlete
- Maria Lynch, Brazilian artist
- Maria Lynn Ehren (born 1992), Thai singer and model
- Maria Maalouf, Lebanese journalist
- Maria Antonietta Macciocchi (1922â2007), Italian politician and journalist
- Maria Machava, Mozambican sailor
- Maria Machongua (born 1993), Mozambican boxer
- Maria Macklin (1733â1781), British actress
- Maria Macovei (born 1960), Romanian sports shooter
- Maria MÄ czyĆska (born 1932), Polish archer
- Maria Madlen Madsen (1905â1990), German opera singer
- MarĂa AngĂ©lica Magaña Zepeda (born 1975), Mexican politician
- Maria Maggenti, American film director and screenwriter
- Maria LĂdia Magliani, Brazilian painter, designer, engraver, illustrator, costume designer and set designer
- Maria Giovanna Maglie (1952â2023), Italian journalist
- Maria Magnani Noya (1931â2011), Italian politician
- MarĂa Mahor (born 1940), Spanish actress
- MarĂa Mailliard (born 1991), Chilean canoeist
- Maria Laura Mainetti (1939â2000), Italian Catholic sister
- Maria Maioru (born 1959), Romanian luger
- Maria Majocchi (1864â1917), Italian writer, journalist and publisher
- Maria Florianivna Makarevych (1906â1989), Soviet botanist and lichenologist
- Maria Makeeva, Russian-German journalist
- Maria Makino (born 2001), Japanese musical artist
- Maria Makowska (born 1969), Polish footballer
- Maria Makrides, Australian research dietician
- Maria Maksakova Jr. (born 1977), Russian opera singer
- Maria Malanowicz-Niedzielska (1899â1943), Polish actress
- Maria Malibran (1808â1836), Spanish opera singer
- MĂĄria MaliĆĄovĂĄ (born 1945), Slovak volleyball player
- Maria Malmer Stenergard (born 1981), Swedish politician
- MarĂa Fernanda Malo (born 1985), Mexican actress
- Maria von Maltzan (1909â1997), German resistance member an aristocrat
- Maria Malyjasiak (born 1989), Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioner from Poland
- Maria Mambo CafĂ© (1945â2013), Angolan economist and politician
- Maria Manakova (born 1974), Serbian chess player
- Maria Manaseina (1841â1903), Russian physician
- MarĂa Eugenia Manaud (born 1949), Chilean judge
- Maria Manda (born 2003), Bangladeshi footballer
- Maria Mandl (1912â1948), Austrian Nazi SS commandant of the female camp at Auschwitz concentration camp executed for war crimes
- MarĂa Florencia Manfredi, Argentine equestrian
- Maria Rika Maniates (1937â2011), Canadian musicologist
- Maria Manicova (born 1974), Ukrainian volleyball player
- Maria Rosaria Manieri (born 1943), Italian academic and socialist politician
- Maria Manina, Italian opera singer
- Maria Manna (born 1961), Canadian singer
- MarĂa Emma Mannarelli (born 1954), Peruvian feminist writer, historian, professor
- MarĂa Julia Mantilla (born 1984), Peruvian beauty queen
- Maria Manton (1910â2003), French painter
- Maria Domenica Mantovani (1862â1934), Beatified Italian nun
- MarĂa Manzano (born 1950), Spanish mathematician
- Maria Maragkoudaki, Greek artist
- Maria Walanda Maramis (1872â1924), Indonesian national hero
- Maria Marc (1876â1955), German painter
- Maria MercĂš Marçal (1952â1998), Catalan poet, professor, writer and translator
- MarĂa Marcano de LeĂłn, Puerto Rican government official
- M. Cristina Marchetti (born 1955), American physicist
- Maria Marconi (born 1984), Italian diver
- Maria Marello (born 1961), Italian discus thrower and coach
- Maria Margaronis (born 1958), British journalist of Greek descent
- Maria Maricich (born 1961), American alpine skier
- MarĂa MarĂn (born 1995), Colombian volleyball player
- Maria Mariotti (born 1964), Italian footballer
- Maria Markesini, Greek singer and jazz pianist
- Maria MĂĄrkus (1936â2017), Polish sociologist and philosopher
- MarĂa Evelia Marmolejo (born 1958), Colombian artist
- Maria CecĂlia Marques, Brazilian water polo player
- Maria Marshall, English-Swiss artist
- MarĂa Marte (born 1978), Dominican chef
- Maria Martens (born 1955), Dutch politician
- Maria Martika (1932â2018), Greek actress
- Maria Maddalena Martinengo (1687â1737), Italian Roman Catholic nun
- Maria Martinetti (1864â1921), Italian painter
- MarĂa Martorell (born 1942), Spanish politician
- Maria Martynova, Belarusian sports shooter
- MarĂa MarvĂĄn Laborde, Mexican sociologist and political scientist
- Maria Stella Masocco (born 1948), Italian discus thrower and shot putter
- Maria Matios (born 1959), Ukrainian poet, novelist and official
- Maria Matos (1886â1952), Portuguese actress and theatre personality
- Maria Matray (1907â1993), German actress
- Maria Matsouka (born 1974), Greek politician
- Maria Matthaiou (born 1997), Cypriot footballer
- Maria Mattheussens-Fikkers (born 1949), Dutch field hockey player
- Maria Mauban (1924â2014), French actress
- Maria Maunder (born 1972), Canadian rower
- Maria Mavroudi, American historian
- Maria May (1900â1968), German university teacher
- Maria Maya (born 1981), Brazilian actress
- Maria Mayerchyk (born 1971), Ukrainian feminist academic
- MarĂa Mayor, Spanish actress
- Maria Marinela Mazilu (born 1991), Romanian skeleton racer
- Maria Mazina (born 1964), Russian Olympic champion épée fencer
- Maria Domenica Mazzarello (1837â1881), Italian Roman Catholic saint
- Maria Mazziotti Gillan (born 1940), American poet
- Maria McAuley (1847â1919), American missioner
- Maria McBane (born 1946), Spanish-American model and actress
- Maria McCann, English novelist
- Maria McCool (born 1974), Irish singer
- Maria McDermottroe (born 1952/53), Irish actress
- Maria McErlane (born 1957), British actress and comedian
- Maria Jane McIntosh (1803â1878), American novelist
- Maria McKee (born 1946), American singer-songwriter
- Maria McLean, British figure skater
- Maria McNamara, Irish paleontologist
- MarĂa Emma MejĂa VĂ©lez (born 1953), Colombian politician and journalist
- Maria Melato (1885â1950), Italian actress
- MarĂa MelĂ©ndez (born 1951), Puerto Rican politician
- MĂĄria MelovĂĄ-Henkel (born 1975), Slovak high jumper
- Maria Memon (born 1983), Pakistani TV journalist and newscaster
- Maria Cristina Mena (1893â1965), American writer
- Maria Mena (born 1986), Norwegian singer
- Maria Elvira Méndez Pinedo, Icelandic academic
- MarĂa MĂ©ndez (born 2001), Spanish footballer
- MarĂa Mendiola (1952â2021), Spanish singer
- MarĂa Mendoza SĂĄnchez (born 1970), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Leticia Mendoza Curiel (born 1956), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Esther Mendy (1910â?), Uruguayan painter
- Maria Alberta MenĂ©res (1930â2019), Portuguese writer
- Maria Menounos (born 1978), American television presenter
- Maria Menshikova (1711â1729), Russian noble
- Maria Mercader (1965â2020), American journalist
- MarĂa Mercader (1918â2011), Spanish actress
- MarĂa Monica Merenciano (born 1984), Spanish Paralympic judoka
- Maria Sybilla Merian (1647â1717), German naturalist and artist
- MarĂa MĂ©rida (1925â2022), Spanish singer
- Maria Merkert (1817â1872), German Roman Catholic professed religious
- Maria Meshcherskaya (1844â1868), Russian lady in waiting
- Maria Mesner, Austrian historian and archivist
- Maria Cristina Messa (born 1961), Italian doctor, academic and politician
- Maria Messina (1887â1944), Italian writer
- MarĂa Mestayer de EchagĂŒe (1877â1949), gourmet, Spanish writer and entrepreneur
- MĂĄria Mezei (1909â1983), Hungarian actress
- Maria Mezentseva (born 1989), Ukrainian politician
- Maria Vittoria Mezza (1926â2005), Italian politician
- Maria Michalk (born 1949), German politician
- Maria-Elisabeth Michel-Beyerle (born 1935), German chemist
- Maria Domenica Michelotti (born 1952), Sammarinese politician
- MarĂa Michelsen de LĂłpez, First Lady of Colombia (1934â1938, 1942â1945)
- Maria Michi (1921â1980), Italian actress
- Maria Michta-Coffey (born 1986), American race walker
- Maria Mickiewicz, Polish chess player
- Maria MicÈa (born 1953), Romanian rower
- Maria Mies (1931â2023), German professor of sociology and author
- Maria Milczarek (1929â2011), Polish politician
- Maria Mileaf, American theater director
- MarĂa Miliauro (born 1968), Argentine canoeist
- Maria Miller (born 1964), British politician
- MarĂa Juan Millet (born 1953), Spanish politician
- Maria Millington Lathbury (1856â1944), classical scholar and archaeological author
- Maria Miloslavskaya (1624â1669), Tsaritsa consort of All Russia
- Maria Minaeva, Russian artistic gymnast
- Maria Minerva (born 1988), Estonian musician
- Maria Minna (born 1948), Canadian politician
- Maria Minogarova (born 1989), Russian actress, model and TV presenter
- Maria Mintscheva (born 1952), Bulgarian canoeist
- Maria Minzenti (1898â1973), Austrian actress
- Maria Mirecka-LoryĆ (1916â2022), Polish freedom fighter
- MarĂa Miret (born 1995), Spanish footballer
- Maria Vladimirovna Mironova, Soviet and Russian actress
- Maria Mironova (born 1973), Soviet and Russian actress
- Maria Mirou (born 1977), Greek table tennis player
- Maria Misra, historian and academic
- Maria Mitchell (1818â1889), American astronomer
- Maria Mitkou (born 1994), Greek footballer
- Maria MitsotĂĄki (1907â1974), Greek socialite
- Maria Mitzeva (born 1938), Bulgarian-born American pop singer
- Maria Mochnacz, British video director and photographer
- Maria Guadalupe Moctezuma (born 1983), Mexican politician
- Maria MoczydĆowska (1886â1969), Polish educator and politician
- MĂĄria MohĂĄcsik (born 1990), Hungarian handball player
- Maria Moiseeva (born 1986), Uzbekistani footballer
- Maria Moles (born 2003), Andorran footballer
- Maria Molin, Italian artist
- Maria Molina (born 1987), American television meteorologist
- MarĂa Moliner (1900â1981), Spanish librarian and lexicographer
- MarĂa Molins (born 1973), Spanish actress
- Maria Möller (born 1965), Swedish singer, actress, comedian and imitator
- Maria MĂžller Thomsen, Danish footballer
- Maria Mollestad (born 1996), Norwegian windsurfer
- Maria Moloney (born 1995), Australian rules footballer
- Maria Moltzer (1874â1944), Dutch-Swiss psychologist and psychotherapist
- Maria Molyneux, Countess of Sefton (1769â1851), British noblewoman
- Maria Monaci Gallenga (1880â1944), Italian textile designer and fashion designer
- MarĂa Guadalupe MondragĂłn (born 1958), Mexican politician
- Maria Moninckx (1673â1757), Dutch artist
- Maria Monk (1816â1849), Canadian author
- Maria Monko (born 1990), Russian ice dancer
- Maria Montana (1893â1971), American operatic soprano
- Maria Montazami (born 1965), Swedish housewife and television personality
- MarĂa JesĂșs Montero (born 1966), Spanish politician
- MarĂa Monterroso (born 1993), Guatemalan footballer
- Maria Montessori (1870â1952), Italian educator
- Maria Montez (1912â1951), Dominican actress
- Maria Monti (born 1935), Italian recording artist; actress and singer
- MarĂa Teresa Mora (1902â1980), Cuban chess player
- Maria Moravskaya (1890â1947), Russian poet, writer, translator and literary critic
- Maria Mordasova (1915â1997), Russian singer
- Maria Maddalena Morelli (1727â1800), Italian poet
- MarĂa Esperanza Morelos Borja (born 1953), Mexican politician
- Maria Morena (1929â2003), Brazilian actress
- MarĂa Moret (born 1961), Cuban basketball player
- Maria Mori (born 1955), Japanese singer
- Maria Fida Moro (1946â2024), Italian politician
- Maria Costanza Moroni (born 1969), Italian high, long and triple jumper
- MarĂa Moronta (born 1996), Dominican boxer
- Maria Feodorovna Morozova (1830â1911), Russian merchant, entrepreneur and philanthropist
- Maria Morris Miller (1813â1875), Canadian artist
- Maria Moscisca (1882â1971), Polish operatic soprano
- Maria Manuel Mota, Portuguese scientist, researcher and immunologist
- Maria Teresa Motta (born 1963), Italian judoka
- MĂĄria Mottl, Hungarian speleologist and paleontologist
- Maria Motuznaya (born 1994), Russian blogger and activist
- Maria Laura Moura Mouzinho Leite Lopes, Brazilian mathematician
- Maria Mourani (born 1969), Canadian politician
- Maria Benedita Mouzinho de Albuquerque de Faria Pinho (1865â1939), Portuguese writer
- Maria Anna Mozart (1751â1829), Austrian musician
- MĂĄria MraÄnovĂĄ (born 1946), Slovak high jumper
- Maria Muchavo (born 1992), Mozambican athlete
- Maria Mudryak (born 1994), Kazakhstani operatic soprano
- MarĂa Josefa MujĂa (1812â1888), Bolivian poet
- Maria Mukhortova (born 1985), Russian pair skater
- Maria Muldaur (born 1942), American folk and blues singer
- Maria MĂŒller (1889â1958), Austrian opera singer
- Maria Munir, public speaker and activist
- MarĂa Muñiz de Urquiza (born 1962), Spanish politician
- Maria Murano (1918â2009), French opera singer
- Maria Musch (1550â1635), Dutch shipowner
- Maria Musoke, Ugandan information scientist
- Maria Musso (1931â2024), Italian athlete
- Maria Mutagamba (1952â2017), Ugandan politician and economist
- Maria Mutch, Canadian writer
- Maria Liana Mutia, American Paralympic judoka
- Maria Mykolaichuk, Ukrainian singer and actress
- Maria Mylona (born 1974), Greek sailor
- Maria Nafpliotou (born 1969), Greek actress
- Maria Naganawa (é·çž ăŸăă, born 1995), Japanese voice actress
- Maria Nagaya (1553â1608), Russian tsaritsa
- Maria Najjuma (born 2003), Ugandan basketball player
- Maria Nalbandian (born 1985), Armenian-Lebanese musician
- Maria Chiara Nanetti (died 1900), Italian religious sister, martyr and saint
- Maria NĂĄpoles (1936â2024), Portuguese fencer
- Maria Nardelli (born 1954), Italian para table tennis player
- Maria Naryshkina (1779â1854), Polish noblewoman
- Maria Francesca Nascinbeni (1640â1680), Italian composer
- Maria InĂȘs Nassif, Brazilian journalist
- Maria Nasu (born 1956), member of the Moldovan Parliament
- MarĂa Natividad Venegas de la Torre (1868â1959), Mexican Roman Catholic nun
- MarĂa Ofelia Navarrete, Salvadoran politician
- Maria Navarro Skaranger (born 1994), Norwegian writer
- Maria Nayler (born 1972), British singer
- Maria Giacomina Nazari (1724â?), Italian artist
- Maria Nazionale (born 1969), Italian pop singer and actress
- Maria NeculiÈÄ (born 1974), Romanian artistic gymnast
- Maria Caterina Negri (1704â?), Italian opera singer
- MarĂa Negroni, Argentinian poet, essayist, novelist and translator
- MarĂa Fernanda Neil (born 1982), Argentine singer, actress and model
- Maria Neira, Spanish medical doctor, international civil servant and diplomat
- Maria Nemeth (1897â1967), Hungarian singer
- Maria Nepomuceno (born 1976), Brazilian artist
- Maria Neruda (1840â1920), Czech-Swedish violinist
- Maria Nesselrode (1786â1849), courtier of the Russian Imperial Court
- Maria Eugénia Neto (born 1934), Portuguese-Angolan writer
- Maria New, American geneticist
- Maria Newell (1794â1831), English missionary, teacher and translator
- Maria Newman (born 1962), American musician
- Maria Ney (1890â1959), German cabaret artist
- Maria Nicanor, museum curator
- Maria Nichiforov (1951â2022), Romanian canoeist
- Maria Nicolae, Romanian canoeist
- Maria Nicotra (1913â2007), Italian politician
- Maria Uhre Nielsen (born 1999), Danish footballer
- Maria Nielsen, Danish historian and headmistress
- MarĂa Eugenia Nieto (born 1986), Uruguayan beach volleyball player
- MarĂa Nieves (born 1934), Argentine tango dancer and choreographer
- MarĂa Nieves y Bustamante (1871â1947), Peruvian writer
- MarĂa Nieves GarcĂa-Casal, Spanish scientist/nutritionist
- MarĂa Nieves Rebolledo Vila (born 1978), better known by her stage name Bebe, Spanish musical artist
- Maria Niggemeyer (1888â1968), German politician
- Maria Nikiforova (1885â1919), Ukrainian anarchist partisan
- Maria Nikitochkina (born 1979), Belarusian figure skater
- Maria NikliĆska (born 1983), Polish actress and singer
- Maria Nilsson (born 1979), Swedish politician
- Maria Nirod (1879â1965), Russian countess and nurse
- MarĂa Beatriz Nofal (born 1952), Argentine economist and civil servant
- Maria Noichl (born 1967), German politician
- Maria Nomikou (born 1993), Greek volleyball player
- Maria Nordbrandt (born 1985), Swedish footballer
- Maria Nordman, American sculptor
- Maria Nossiter (1735â1759), British actress
- Maria Nosulia (born 1998), Ukrainian ice dancer
- Maria Novaro (born 1951), Mexican film director
- Maria Novella Piancastelli, Italian physicist
- Maria Nowakowska (born 1987), Polish beauty pageant titleholder
- MarĂa NsuĂ© AngĂŒe (1945â2017), Equatoguinean writer and politician
- Maria Ntanou (born 1990), Greek cross-country skier
- Maria Ntuli (born 1953), South African politician
- Maria Nubsen (1780â1852), Norwegian midwife
- Maria Nugent (1771â1834), American-born diarist and art collector in the British empire
- MarĂa NĂșñez (born 1988), Spanish handball player
- Maria Nyerere (born 1930), First Lady of Tanzania (1964â1985)
- Maria Nysted GrĂžnvoll (born 1985), Norwegian cross-country skier
- MarĂa InĂ©s ObaldĂa (born 1959), Uruguayan television presenter, educator, producer, journalist and politician
- Maria Occhipinti (1921â1996), Italian anarcha-feminist
- Maria Odulio de Guzman, Filipino teacher, educator, principal, writer and author
- Maria Ohisalo (born 1985), Finnish politician
- Maria Katarina Ăhrn (died 1783), Swedish actress and singer
- Maria Okanrende (born 1987), Nigerian television and radio personality
- MarĂa ĂlafsdĂłttir (born 1993), Icelandic singer
- Maria OlÄraÈu (born 2000), Moldovan sprint canoeist
- Maria Olaru (born 1982), Romanian gymnast
- Maria Olech, Polish mycologist and lichenologist
- Maria Olip (1913â1943), Slovenian resistance fighter
- Maria Oliva-Hemker, Cuban-American pediatrician
- MarĂa Julia OlivĂĄn, Argentine journalist
- Maria LluĂŻsa Oliveda Puig (1922â2020), Spanish actress
- Maria AntĂČnia Oliver Cabrer (1946â2022), Spanish writer
- Maria Olovennikova (1852â1898), Russian revolutionary
- Maria Olsen (artist) (1945â2014), New Zealand painter and sculptor
- Maria Olsen (born 1966), South African film producer and actress
- Maria Olsson (born 1986), Swedish handball player
- Maria Olsvik (born 1994), Norwegian footballer
- Maria Olszewska-Lelonkiewicz (1939â2007), Polish figure skating coach
- Maria Olszewska (1892â1969), German opera singer
- MarĂa Oltra (born 1963), Spanish politician
- Maria Rosaria Omaggio (1954â2024), Italian actress and writer
- MarĂa Gracia Omegna (born 1984), Chilean actress
- Maria Jacoba Ommeganck (1760â1849), Flemish painter
- MarĂa Onetto (1966â2023), Argentine actress
- Maria van Oosterwijck (1630â1693), Dutch artist
- MarĂa OrĂĄn (1943â2018), Spanish singer
- Maria Orav (born 1996), Estonian footballer
- Maria Orbeli, Soviet physicist of Armenian origin
- MarĂa JosĂ© Orellana (born 1981), Guatemalan beach volleyball player
- Maria Orlova (born 1988), Russian skeleton racer
- Maria OrĆowska (born 1951), Polish computer scientist
- Maria Ormani (1428â1471), Italian artist
- MarĂa Orosa (1892â1945), Philippine chemist
- Maria Orsetti (1880â1957), Polish cooperative organizer
- Maria Orska (1893â1930), German actress
- MarĂa Vanesa Ortega Godoy (born 1981), Spanish Paralympic athlete
- Maria Margaretha van Os (1779â1862), Dutch painter
- Maria Osberg (1864â1940), Swedish politician and trade unionist
- Maria Oshodi (born 1964), British writer and theatre director
- Maria Ossowska (1896â1974), Polish academic
- Maria von der Osten-Sacken (1901â1985), German screenwriter and film producer
- MarĂa Ostolaza (born 1953), Peruvian volleyball player
- Maria Otero (born 1950), Bolivian-American diplomat
- Maria Vittoria Ottoboni (1721â1790), Italian stage actress, writer and salonist
- Maria Ouspenskaya (1876â1949), Russian actress
- Maria Ovsiankina (1898â1993), Russian-German-American psychologist
- Maria Ozawa (ć°æŸ€ ăăȘăą, born 1986), Japanese actress
- Maria Paasche (1909â2000), German rebel
- Maria Paaso-Laine (1868â1945), Finnish politician
- MarĂa Pacheco (1496â1531), Castilian revolutionary leader
- Maria PacĂŽme (1923â2018), French actress and playwright
- Maria PÄduraru (born 1970), Romanian rower
- Maria Pagan, American attorney and trade representative
- MariĂ Paieres i BorrĂ s (1769â1823), Spanish missionary to the Americas
- Maria Palama (born 2000), Greek footballer
- Maria Paliakova (born 1992), Belarusian pair skater
- Maria AntĂłnia Palla (born 1933), Portuguese feminist, journalist and abortion-rights activist
- Maria van Pallaes (1587â1664), Dutch philanthropist
- Maria Pallante (born 1964), 12th United States Register of Copyrights and attorney
- Maria Pallini (born 1984), Italian politician
- Maria Assunta Pallotta (1878â1905), Italian nun
- Maria Pallotta-Chiarolli, Australian gender and sexuality researcher
- Maria Palma Petruolo (born 1989), Italian actress
- Maria Palmer (1917â1981), Austrian-born American actress
- Maria Panagiotou, Cypriot footballer
- Maria Costanza Panas (1896â1963), Italian nun and Venerated Catholic
- Maria PaĆczyk-Pozdziej (1942â2022), Polish journalist, teacher and politician
- Maria Pangalou (born 1979), Greek rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Frica Pangelinan (born 1948), Northern Mariana Islander politician
- Maria PanĂnguakÊŒ KjĂŠrulff, Greenlandic artist
- Maria Giovanna Paone, Italian fashion executive
- MĂĄria Pap (born 1955), Hungarian long jumper
- Maria Papayanni (born 1964), Greek author
- Maria Pappa (born 1971), Swiss politician
- Maria Pappas (born 1949), American politician
- MarĂa Parado de Bellido (1761â1822), Peruvian independence revolutionary
- MarĂa PĂĄramo, Colombian geologist
- MarĂa Pardo (gymnast), Spanish rhythmic gymnast
- MarĂa Pardo, Chilean constituent
- MarĂa Paredes, Spanish film editor
- MarĂa Graciela Parola, Argentine politician
- Maria Parr (born 1981), Norwegian children’s writer
- MarĂa Parra, Spanish professional golfer
- MarĂa Parra Becerra (born 1967), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Parrado (born 2001), Spanish singer
- Maria Pascoli (1865â1953), Italian writer and poet
- Maria Pascual Alberich (1933â2011), Spanish draftsperson and comics artist
- MarĂa Amparo Pascual LĂłpez, Cuban pharmacologist and medical doctor
- Maria Paseka (born 1995), Russian artistic gymnast
- Maria PasĆo-WiĆniewska (born 1959), Polish politician
- Maria Ilaria Pasqui, Italian association football player
- Maria Pasquinelli (1913â2013), Italian teacher, fascist, convicted murderer and centenarian
- Maria Passos (born 1951), Brazilian para table tennis player
- Maria Pastori (1895â1975), Italian mathematician
- MĂĄria PatakyovĂĄ, Slovak lawyer, Ombudsman (2017â2020)
- Maria Patek (born 1958), Austrian civil servant
- Maria Paterna (born 2000), Greek footballer
- MarĂa Patiño (born 1971), Spanish journalist
- Maria Patra (born 1998), Greece water polo player
- Maria Pavlova, Hungarian pair skater
- Maria Pavlovna, Grand Duchess of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach
- Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska (1891â1945), Polish poet
- Maria Paziun (born 1953), Soviet rower
- MarĂa Gabriela Pazos (born 1967), Argentine field hockey player
- Maria Peale (1787â1866), American painter
- Maria Pearson (murderer), UK’s longest-serving female prisoner
- Maria Pearson (1932â2003), Yankton Dakota activist
- Maria Pechnikova (born 1992), Russian ice hockey player
- Maria Lea Pedini-Angelini (born 1954), Captain Regent of San Marino in 1981
- MarĂa Pedraza (born 1996), Spanish actress
- Maria Pedro (born 1982), Angolan handball player
- Maria Aparecida Pedrossian (1934â2022), Brazilian socialite
- Maria Pekli (born 1972), Australian judoka
- MarĂa PelĂĄe, Spanish singer
- Maria Pellegrini (born 1943), Canadian opera singer
- MarĂa Pellicer (1950â2022), Spanish politician
- Maria Elisabeth Pembaur (1869â1937), German woman classical pianist
- MarĂa Perceval (born 1956), Argentine politician
- Maria Perego (1923â2019), Italian animation artist
- Maria Isaura Pereira de QueirĂłz (1918â2018), Brazilian sociologist
- Maria Pereira, Portuguese bioengineering scientist
- Maria Perekusikhina (1739â1824), Russian writer
- Maria Perepelkina (born 1984), Russian volleyball player
- Maria Pergay (1930â2023), French designer
- Maria Antonietta Perino, Italian aerospace engineer
- Maria Perosino (1961â2014), Italian author and art historian
- Maria Perrotta (born 1974), Italian pianist
- Maria Perrusi (born 1991), Italian beauty queen and model
- Maria Perschy (1938â2004), Austrian actress
- Maria Xaveria Perucona (died 1709), Italian composer and nun
- Maria Perveeva, Russian teacher and politician
- Maria Peschek (1953â2023), German comedian, actress and playwright
- Maria Peszek (born 1973), Polish singer, songwriter and actress
- Maria von Peteani (1888â1960), American writer
- Maria Petraccini (died 1791), Italian anatomist and physician
- Maria Petraki, Greek chess player
- Maria Petre (born 1951), Romanian politician and economist
- Maria Petri (1939â2022), English association football supporter
- Maria Petrou (1953â2012), AI researcher
- Maria Petschnig, Austrian artist
- Maria Pevchikh (born 1987), Russian investigative journalist
- Maria PiÄ tkowska (1931â2020), Polish sportsperson
- Maria Angela Picco (1867â1921), Italian Roman Catholic nun
- MarĂa Jimena Piccolo (born 1985), Argentine actress, singer and radio host
- Maria Antonietta Picconi (1869â1926), Italian composer and pianist
- Maria Piechotka (1920â2020), Polish architect
- MarĂa Piedad Castillo de Levi (1888â1962), Ecuadorian writer, poet, feminist and journalist
- Maria PietilÀ Holmner (born 1986), Swedish alpine skier
- Maria Pigaleva (born 1981), Russian footballer
- MarĂa InĂ©s Pilatti Vergara (born 1958), Argentine politician
- Maria PiĆsudska (1865â1921), First Lady of Poland
- MarĂa Josefa Pimentel, Duchess of Osuna (1752â1834), Spanish SalonniĂšre
- Maria Teodora Pimentel (1865â1948), first female doctor in the Azores, Portugal
- MarĂa Pina (born 1987), Spanish basketball player
- MarĂa Elva Pinckert (born 1961), Bolivian politician
- MarĂa Pineda Gochi (born 1955), Mexican politician
- Maria Ruth B. Pineda-Cortel, Philippine scientist
- Maria E. Piñeres (born 1966), Colombian-born American artist
- Maria Pinto, American fashion designer
- Maria Piotrowiczowa (1839â1863), Polish resistance fighter
- Maria Adeodata Pisani (1806â1855), Maltese beautified nun
- MarĂa Pita (1565â1643), Galician heroine
- Maria Pitillo (born 1966), American retired actress
- MarĂa Elvira Piwonka (1913â2006), Chilean writer and poet
- Maria Pixell (died 1811), British painter
- Maria Luigia Pizzoli (1817â1838), Italian pianist and composer
- Maria Plagiannakou (born 1978), Greek volleyball player
- Maria Plass (born 1953), Swedish politician
- Maria Plattner (born 2001), Austrian footballer
- Maria Plieseis (1920â2004), Austrian activist
- Maria Ploae (born 1951), Romanian actress
- Maria Plyta (1915â2006), Greek film director and screenwriter
- MarĂa Esther PodestĂĄ (1896â1983), Argentine actress
- Maria Poezzhaeva (born 1989), Russian actress
- Maria Pogee (born 1942), Argentine-American dancer
- Maria Pognon (1844â1925), French women’s rights activist and freemason
- Maria Pogonowska (1897â2009), Polish-Israeli scientist
- Maria Poiret, Russian actress, composer, singer and poet
- Maria Polack (1787â1849), English novelist and educator
- Maria Polinsky, Russian-American linguist
- Maria Politseymako (born 1938), Soviet and Russian actress
- Maria Margaret Pollen (1838â1919), English writer on lace
- Maria Polydouri (1902â1930), Greek poet
- MarĂa Elvira Pombo HolguĂn (born 1960), Colombian diplomat
- MarĂa Ponce de Bianco (1924â1977), Argentine social activist
- Maria Sophia Pope (1818â1909), New Zealand shopkeeper and businesswoman
- Maria Popesco (1919â2004), Romanian-Swiss socialite and convicted murder
- Maria PopistaÈu (born 1980), Romanian actress
- Maria Popova (born 1984), Bulgarian writer
- Maria PoprzÄcka, Polish art historian
- Maria Portela (born 1988), Brazilian judoka
- MĂĄria Porubszky-Angyalosine (born 1945), Hungarian chess player
- Maria Posobchuk (1890â1992), Ukrainian weaver
- Maria Pospischil, Czech-German theatre actress
- Maria Postoico (1950â2019), Moldovan politician
- Maria Poulsen (born 1984), Danish curler
- Maria Pourchet (born 1980), French novelist
- Maria Assunta Pozio (died 2018), Italian mathematician
- MĂĄria Pozsonec (1940â2017), Slovenian politician
- MarĂa Nela Prada (born 1981), Bolivian politician
- Maria Prandini (born 1969), Italian electrical engineer
- Maria Katharina Prestel (1747â1794), German artist
- Maria Prestes (1930â2022), Brazilian communist activist
- Maria Prevolaraki (born 1991), Greek freestyle wrestler
- Maria Pride, Welsh actress
- MarĂa Prieto O’Mullony (born 1997), Spanish handball player
- Maria Matilde Principi (1915â2017), Italian entomologist
- Maria Probst (1902â1967), German politician
- Maria Prokhorova (1903â1993), Russian biologist
- Maria Adriana Prolo (1908â1991), Italian historian
- Maria Pronchishcheva (died 1736), Russian explorer
- Maria Protsenko, Soviet and Ukrainian architect
- Maria Prusakova, Russian communist politician
- MarĂa Pry (born 1984), Spanish football manager
- Maria Prymachenko (1908â1997), Ukrainian artist
- Maria Prytz (born 1976), Swedish curler
- MarĂa Pujalte (born 1966), Spanish actress
- MarĂa Pulpillo, Spanish singer
- Maria Qamar (born 1991), Pakistani-Canadian pop artist
- Maria Quarra (born 1965), Italian yacht racer
- MarĂa XosĂ© QueizĂĄn (born 1939), Spanish feminist
- Maria Quiban (born 1970), American TV weather reporter
- Maria Quiñones-Sånchez (born 1968), American politician
- MarĂa Quintanal (born 1969), Spanish sport shooter
- Maria Alejandra Quintanilla (born 1990), musical artist
- MarĂa Elisa Quinteros (born 1981), president of the Chilean Constitutional Convention
- MarĂa Fernanda Quiroz (born 1986), Mexican actress
- Maria Quisling (1900â1980), Norwegian politician
- Maria QuitĂ©ria (1792â1853), Brazilian lieutenant and national heroine
- Maria Qvist (1879â1958), Swedish politician
- Maria RabatĂ© (1900â1985), French legislator and politician
- Maria Radner (1981â2015), German opera singer
- Maria Radnoti-Alföldi (1926â2022), Hungarian-German archaeologist
- Maria RÄdsten (born 1966), Swedish singer
- Maria RÄducanu (born 1967), Romanian musician
- Maria Raevskaia-Ivanova (1840â1912), Ukrainian artist
- Maria Rafael, Mozambican politician
- MarĂa Rafols Bruna (1781â1853), Spanish nun
- Maria Raggi, 16th-century catholic nun
- Maria Raha, American journalist
- Maria Rahajeng (born 1991), Miss World Indonesia 2014
- Maria Raibaud, French model. Therese Raibaud’s twin sister.
- Maria Raimundo (born 1979), Angolan handball player
- Maria Natasha Rajah, professor and researcher in cognitive neuroscience
- Maria Rakhmaninova (born 1985), Russian philosopher
- Maria Irene Ramalho, Portuguese academic
- MarĂa RamĂrez de Medrano, 12th century noblewoman of LeĂłn and Castile
- MarĂa RamĂrez Diez (born 1961), Mexican politician
- MarĂa AngĂ©lica RamĂrez Luna (born 1975), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Angels RamĂłn-Llin (born 1963), Spanish politician
- Maria Ramos (born 1959), South African businesswoman
- MarĂa Cristina Ramos (born 1952), Argentine writer and educator
- MarĂa Cristina Ramos (model), Puerto Rican model and beauty queen
- Maria Rantho (1953â2002), South African politician
- Maria Rasputin (1898â1977), memoirist
- Maria Rauch-Kallat (born 1949), Austrian politician
- Maria Raunio (1872â1911), Finnish educator and politician
- Maria Rautio (born 1957), Swedish cross-country skier
- Maria Razumovskaya (1772â1868), Russian noblewoman
- Maria Angelica Razzi, Italian sculptor
- MarĂa Rebeca (born 1970), Mexican actress
- Maria Rebello, India football referee
- MarĂa Begoña Redal (born 1975), Spanish goal-ball player
- MarĂa Regla PrĂo (1909â2005), Cuban politician
- Maria Reiche (1903â1998), Peruvian archaeologist, mathematician and technical translator
- Maria Reidelbach (born 1956), American art historian
- Maria Reig Moles (born 1951), Andorran entrepreneur
- Maria VerĂłnica Reina (1964â2017), disability rights activist
- MarĂa Reinat-Pumarejo, Puerto Rican peace activist
- Maria Reining (1903â1991), Austrian opera singer
- Maria Reisenhofer (1865â1947), Austrian actress
- Maria Reiter (1911â1992), Adolf Hitler’s love interest
- MarĂa Teresa Rejas (born 1946), Spanish politician
- Maria Remenyi (born 1945), American model
- Maria Dolors Renau (1936â2019), Spanish politician
- Maria Rentetzi, Greek historian of science
- Maria Rentmeister (1905â1996), German political activist, women’s and cultural policy maker
- Maria Rentoumi (born 1981), Greek fencer
- Maria Elisabetta Renzi (1786â1859), Italian Catholic religious sister
- Maria Ressa (born 1963), Filipino-American author, journalist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate
- Maria Reva, Canadian writer
- MarĂa Revuelto (born 1982), Spanish basketball player
- MarĂa Rey, Spanish journalist
- MarĂa Camila Reyes (born 2002), Colombian footballer
- Maria Reyes, Mexican environmentalist
- MarĂa Reyes (born 1964), Puerto Rican archer
- MarĂa Reyes Sobrino (born 1967), Spanish race walker
- Maria Reynolds (1768â1828), wife of James Reynolds
- MarĂa Reynoso Femat (born 1963), Mexican politician
- Maria Valéria Rezende (born 1942), Brazilian writer and nun
- Maria Pilar Riba Font (born 1944), Andorran politician
- Maria Ribbing (1842â1910), Swedish schoolteacher and philanthropist
- MarĂa Ribera (born 1986), Spanish rugby sevens player
- Maria Richwine (1952â2024), Colombian-born American actress
- Maria Riddell (1772â1808), British poet
- Maria van Riebeeck (1629â1664), French Huguenot settler in Dutch Cape Colony
- Maria Rigby (born 1962), Australian international lawn bowler
- MarĂa Fernanda RĂos (born 1982), Ecuadorian actor
- Maria Ripamonti (1909â1954), Italian Roman Catholic and professed religious
- MarĂa Riquelme, Spanish actress
- Maria Rita (born 1977), Brazilian singer
- MarĂa Eugenia RitĂł (born 1975), Argentine vedette
- Maria Riva (born 1924), German-American actress
- Maria Rivarola (born 1957), musical artist
- Maria Rizzotti (born 1953), Italian politician
- Maria Robinson (born 1987), Korean-American politician
- Maria D. Robinson (1840â1920), Irish-British painter
- Maria Elizabeth Robinson (1775â1818), British writer
- Maria Robsahm (born 1957), Swedish politician
- Maria Giuseppa Robucci (1903â2019), Italian supercentenarian
- Maria MercĂš Roca (born 1958), Spanish writer and politician
- Maria Laura Rocca (1917â1999), Italian actress and writer
- Maria Roda (1877â1958), Italian-American anarcha-feminist
- Maria Rodrigo (1888â1967), Spanish pianist and composer
- Maria RodziewiczĂłwna (1864â1944), Polish writer
- Maria Roe Vincent (born 1989), Indian playback singer
- Maria Röhl (1801â1875), Swedish artist
- Maria Rohm (1945â2018), Austrian actress
- MarĂa Rojo (born 1943), Mexican actress and politician
- Maria Roka (1940â2021), Hungarian canoeist
- Maria Roksanova (1874â1958), Russian stage actress
- Maria Rolf (born 1970), Swedish singer
- Maria Fernanda Rollo (born 1965), Portuguese history professor and former government minister
- MarĂa Romagosa (born 1985), Spanish field hockey player
- MarĂa Cecilia RomĂĄn (born 1983), Argentine boxer
- MarĂa Romano (born 1931), Argentine fencer
- Maria Romberg, Swedish woman executed for murder in 1725
- Maria Romell, Swedish inventor
- MarĂa Romero Cordero (1909â1989), Chilean journalist and film critic
- MarĂa Guadalupe Romero Castillo, Mexican politician
- MarĂa Fernanda Romero Lozano (born 1986), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Paula Romo (born 1979), Ecuadorian politician
- Maria RĂžnning (1741â1807), Norwegian-Faroese artist
- Maria P. P. Root (born 1955), American psychologist
- Maria Rooth (born 1979), Swedish ice hockey player
- Maria Rosada (1899â1970), Italian film editor
- Maria Rosario Vergeire, Philippine public-health official
- Maria Lucia Rosenberg (born 1984), Danish singer and musical performer
- Maria Rosetti (1819â1893), Romanian journalist and editor
- Maria da Luz Rosinha (born 1948), Portuguese politician
- Maria Rita Rossa (born 1966), Italian politician and mayor
- Maria Rosseels (1916â2005), Belgian catholic writer
- Maria Giuseppa Rossello (1811â1880), Italian catholic saint
- Maria Francesca Rossetti (1827â1876), English author and nun
- Maria Maddalena Rossi (1906â1995), Italian politician
- Maria Veronica Rossi (born 1988), Italian politician
- MarĂa Rostworowski (1915â2016), Peruvian historian
- Maria Roszak (1908â2018), Polish nun and supercentenarian
- Maria Roth-Bernasconi (born 1955), Swiss politician
- Maria Elizabeth Rothmann (1875â1975), South African writer
- Maria Rowntree (1848â1931), English Quaker
- Maria Rowohlt (1910â2005), German actress
- Maria Nur Rowshon (born 1987), Bangladeshi television presenter
- Maria Roy (born 1987), Indian actress
- Maria Rozanova (1929â2023), Soviet-era dissident and writer
- Maria Rozman (born 1970), Spanish journalist
- MarĂa Ruanova (1912â1976), Argentine dancer
- Maria Rubert de VentĂłs (born 1956), Spanish architect, winner of the 2004
- Maria Rubia (born 1980), British singer
- MarĂa JesĂșs Rubiera Mata (1942â2009), Spanish historian
- MarĂa Rubio (1934â2018), Mexican actress
- MarĂa Carmen Rubio (born 1961), Spanish Paralympic archer
- MarĂa Eugenia Rubio (1933â2013), Mexican singer and actress
- MarĂa Eugenia Rubio (footballer), Mexican footballer
- Maria Rudenko (1915â2003), Ukrainian artist and folklorist
- Maria Rudnitskaya (1916â1983), Russian artist
- Maria Rumyantseva (1699â1788), Russian lady in waiting
- Maria Rundell (1745â1828), British cookery book author
- Maria Rusescu (born 1936), Romanian painter
- Maria Rutkiewicz (1917â2007), Polish communist, editor and radio operator
- Maria Ruzafa (born 1998), Andorran footballer
- Maria RuĆŒycka (1905â1961), Polish painter
- Maria Ryabushkina, Russian model
- Maria Rybakova (born 1973), Russian writer
- Maria Rydqvist (born 1983), Swedish cross-country skier
- Maria Rygier (1885â1953), Italian revolutionary journalist
- Maria Egorovna Rykina (1887â1950), Kazakh author
- Maria Saadeh (born 1974), Syrian architect, politician and developer
- Maria Saarni (born 1977), Finnish ice hockey player
- MĂĄria SaĂĄry (1928â?), Hungarian figure skater
- MarĂa Herminia Sabbia y Oribe, Uruguayan poet
- MarĂa Sabina (1894â1985), Mexican shaman and poet
- MĂĄria SabolovĂĄ (born 1956), Slovak politician
- Maria Sachs (born 1949), American politician
- Maria Sadowska (born 1976), Polish singer
- MarĂa Elyd SĂĄenz, Mexican politician
- MarĂa SĂĄez de Vernet (1800â1858), Argentine writer
- Maria Grace Saffery (1773â1858), English Baptist poet and hymn-writer
- Maria Safronova, Russian artist
- Maria Gabriella Sagheddu (1914â1939), Italian nun
- Maria de Villegas de Saint-Pierre (1871â1941), Belgian writer
- Maria Sajdak (born 1991), Polish rower
- Maria Sakellaridou (born 1981), Greek rower
- MarĂa Salerno (born 1948), Spanish actress
- Maria LĂ©a Salgado-Labouriau (1931â2013), Brazilian scientist
- MarĂa Isabel Salinas (born 1966), Spanish politician
- Maria AntĂČnia SalvĂ i Ripoll (1869â1958), Mallorcan poet and translator
- MarĂa Isabel Salvador (born 1962), Ecuadorian diplomat
- Maria Vittoria Salvetti, Italian aerospace engineer
- Maria Salviati (1499â1543), Florentine noblewoman
- Maria Samarova (1852â1919), Soviet-Russian actress
- Maria Samoroukova (born 1971), Greek basketball player
- Maria Samson (born 1983), Canadian rugby player
- Maria Samuela, New Zealand writer
- Maria San Filippo, American author and educator
- MarĂa San Gil (born 1965), Spanish politician
- MarĂa Josefa Sancho de Guerra (1842â1912), Spanish Roman Catholic nun
- Maria Sandel (1870â1927), Swedish textile worker, writer, feminist and social critic
- MarĂa Cristina Sangri Aguilar (1941â2022), Mexican politician
- Maria Sansaridou (born 1977), Greek rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Sansone (born 1981), American television personality
- MarĂa Santana, Cuban softball player
- MarĂa JesĂșs Santolaria, Spanish taekwondo practitioner
- Maria Ulfah Santoso (1911â1988), Indonesian politician and activist
- Maria Sanudo, lady of the island of Andros in the Duchy of the Archipelago
- Maria Olga de Moraes Sarmento da Silveira, Portuguese writer and feminist
- Maria Sarungi Tsehai, Tanzanian activist
- Maria Sashide (born 1998), Japanese voice actress
- Maria Sastre, American businesswoman
- Maria Rita Saulle (1935â2011), Italian judge
- Maria Sava, Romanian rower
- Maria Savchenko (1913â2005), Soviet agrarian and politician
- Maria Savenkov (born 1988), Israeli rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Domenica Scanferla (1726â1763), Italian artist
- Maria-Elisabeth Schaeffler (born 1941), German businesswoman, heiress and billionaire
- Maria Schalcken (1645â1699), Dutch artist
- Maria Schandorff (1784â1848), Norwegian philanthropist and social educator
- Maria Scheepers, Belgian pianist
- Maria Scheffold, German chess player
- Maria Schell (1926â2005), Austrian-Swiss actress
- Maria Sophia Schellhammer (1647â1719), German writer and cook
- Maria Katherina Scherer (1825â1888), Beautified Swiss nun
- Maria Schicklgruber (1795â1847), Adolf Hitler’s paternal grandmother
- Maria Schilder (1898â1975), German malacologist and chemist
- Maria SchininĂ (1844â1910), Italian Roman Catholic nun
- MĂĄria Schmidt (born 1953), Hungarian historian and university lecturer
- Maria Schmitz (1875â1962), German teacher
- Maria E. Schonbek, Argentine-American mathematician
- Maria Schrader (born 1965), German actress, screenwriter and director
- Maria Roberta Schranz, Italian alpine skier
- MarĂa Fernanda Schroeder (born 1958), Mexican politician
- Maria SchĂŒppel (1923â2011), German music therapist and composer
- Maria Schwarz (1921â2018), German architect
- Maria Adeline Alice Schweistal (1864â1950), Belgium-born Dutch artist
- MarĂa Cristina Schweizer (1940â1994), Argentine alpine skier
- Maria Schylander (born 1973), Swedish biathlete
- Maria Scicolone (born 1938), Italian television personality, columnist and singer
- Maria Scrilli (1825â1889), Italian religious sister
- Maria Scutti (1928â2005), Italian Paralympic athlete
- Maria Sebaldt (1930â2023), German actress
- MarĂa Sefidari, Spanish specialist in digital culture, Chair of Wikimedia Foundation Board
- MarĂa SeguĂ GĂłmez (born 1967), Spanish physician and Public Health expert
- Maria Seifert (born 1991), German Paralympic athlete
- Maria Doroteia Joaquina de Seixas BrandĂŁo (1767â1853), Brazilian heroine
- Maria Selena (born 1990), Indonesian beauty pageant titleholder who won Puteri Indonesia 2011
- Maria Selmaier (born 1991), German freestyle wrestler
- Maria Selvaggia Borghini (1656â1731), Italian poet and translator
- Maria Semczyszak (born 1933), Polish luger
- Maria Helena Semedo (born 1959), Cape Verde economist and politician
- Maria Semple (born 1964), American novelist and screenwriter
- MarĂa Seoane (1948â2023), Argentinian writer and journalist
- Maria Serebriakova (born 1965), Russian artist
- Maria Serenius, Finnish diplomat
- Maria Lourdes Sereno (born 1960), de facto Chief Justice of the Philippines (2012â2018)
- Maria Sergeeva (born 2001), Russian individual rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Sergejeva (born 1992), Estonian figure skater and model
- Maria Sergeyeva (born 1985), Russian political activist
- Maria Serna, Spanish computer scientist
- MarĂa Martha Serra Lima (1942â2017), Argentine singer
- MarĂa Serrano Serrano (born 1957), Mexican politician
- Maria-Frances Serrant (born 2002), Trinidad and Tobago footballer
- Maria Servedio, Canadian-American professor
- MarĂa Romilda Servini (born 1936), Argentine lawyer and judge
- MarĂa Fernanda Sesto (born 1976), Argentine sailor
- Maria Seton, Australian geologist
- Maria Severa Onofriana (1820â1846), Portuguese singer
- Maria Severina (born 1995), Russian chess player
- Maria Seweryn (born 1975), Polish actress
- Maria Seymour-Conway, Marchioness of Hertford (1771â1856), London society hostess
- MarĂa Shaw (born 1939), Spanish fencer
- Maria Shegurova (born 1993), Russian badminton player
- Maria Shkanova (born 1989), Belarusian alpine skier
- Maria Shkapskaya (1891â1952), Russian and Soviet writer
- Maria Shriver (born 1955), American journalist and activist
- Maria Shukshina (born 1967), Russian actress
- Maria Sid (born 1968), Finnish actress
- Maria SidĂłnio (1920â2007), Portuguese actress, singer and ceramicist
- Maria Siemionow (born 1950), Polish surgeon
- MarĂa Isabel Siewers (born 1950), Argentine guitarist
- Maria Signorelli (1908â1992), Italian puppet master
- Maria Silbert (1866â1936), Austrian spiritualist medium
- Maria SĂlvia (1944â2009), Brazilian actress
- MarĂa BelĂ©n Simari Birkner (born 1982), Argentine alpine skier
- Maria Elizabeth SimbrĂŁo de Carvalho, Angolan ambassador
- Maria SimointytÀr, Finnish poet
- Maria Simonds-Gooding (born 1939), Indian-born Anglo-Irish artist
- Maria Simonova (born 1996), Russian ice dancer
- Maria Filomena Singh (born 1966), Filipino judge
- MarĂa Alicia Sinigaglia (born 1964), Argentine fencer
- Maria Sinyavskaya (1762â1829), Russian stage actress
- Maria Sittel (born 1975), Russian journalist, television presenter and radio host
- Maria AntĂłnia Siza (1940â1973), Portuguese artist
- Maria SkaliĆska (1890â1977), Polish botanist
- Maria Skobeleva, filmmaker
- Maria Skobtsova (1891â1945), Russian noblewoman and resistance fighter
- Maria Skuratova-Belskaya (1552â1605), Tsaritsa of Russia
- Maria Skyllas-Kazacos (born 1951), Australian chemical engineer
- Maria Skytte (died 1703), Swedish noble
- Maria Slavona (1865â1931), German painter
- Maria SĆawek (born 1988), Polish classical violinist
- Maria Ćliwka (1935â1997), Polish volleyball player
- MarĂa Thelma SmĂĄradĂłttir (born 1993), Icelandic stage and film actress
- Maria Smirnova, Azerbaijani artistic gymnast
- Maria Smolnikova (born 1987), Russian actress
- Maria Geertruida Snabilie (1776â1838), Dutch painter
- Maria Rita Soares de Andrade (1904â1998), Brazilian judge
- Maria Aparecida Soares Ruas (born 1948), Brazilian mathematician
- Maria Clementina Sobieska (1702â1735), consort of the Jacobite pretender
- Maria Karolina Sobieska (1697â1740), Duchess of Bouillon
- MarĂa Socas (born 1959), Argentine actress
- Maria Soccor, American actor
- Maria SĂždahl (born 1965), Norwegian film director
- MarĂa Soengas, Spanish immunologist and academic
- MĂĄria Ć ofranko, Slovak educator and politician
- Maria Sohlberg, Swedish composer
- Maria Sokil (1902â?), Ukrainian opera singer
- Maria Solares (1842â1923), Chumash ancestor
- Maria Solheim (born 1982), Norwegian singer-songwriter
- Maria Alma Solis (born 1956), American entomologist
- Maria Solomou (born 1974), Greek actress
- Maria SoĆtan (1921â2001), Polish fencer
- Maria Sora (born 1994), Greek water polo player
- Maria Sorokina (born 1995), Russian ice hockey player
- Maria Sorolis, American politician
- MarĂa SortĂ© (born 1955), Mexican actress and singer
- Maria Sorvillo (born 1982), Italian footballer
- MarĂa Soto (born 1978), Venezuelan softball player
- MarĂa Sotolano, Argentine politician
- Maria Sotskova (born 2000), Russian figure skater
- Maria Helena Souza Patto, Brazilian psychologist
- Maria Sowina, Polish politician
- Maria Spacagna, American soprano
- Maria Edera Spadoni (born 1979), Italian politician
- Maria SpanĂČ (1843â1880), Italian painter
- Maria Francesca Spatolisano, Italian diplomat
- Maria Spelterini (1853â1912), Italian tightrope walker
- Maria Spencer, petroleum geologist
- Maria Spezia-Aldighieri (1828â1907), Italian operatic soprano
- Maria Spilsbury (1776â1820), British artist
- Maria Spinola, Italian poisoner
- Maria SpĂźnu (born 1985), Moldovan footballer
- Maria Chiara Spinucci (1741â1792), Italian aristocrat
- Maria Spirescu (born 1980), Romanian bobsledder
- Maria Spiridaki (born 1984), Greek model
- Maria Spiridonova (1884â1941), Russian revolutionary
- Maria Spiropulu, Greek physicist
- MĂĄria SpoloÄnĂkovĂĄ, Slovak art renovator and painter
- Maria Floriani Squarciapino (1917â2003), Italian classical archaeologist
- Maria Stader (1911â1999), Hungarian-born Swiss opera soprano
- Maria Stadnicka (born 1951), Polish rower
- Maria Brewster Brooks Stafford (1809â1896), American educator
- MarĂa Stagnero de Munar (1856â1922), Uruguayan educator and feminist
- Maria Stamate (born 1999), Romanian footballer
- Maria Stamatopoulou, Greek archaeologist
- Maria Stamatoula (born 1972), Greek Paralympic athlete
- Maria Staniszkis (1911â2004), Polish lawyer
- Maria Stanley, Baroness Stanley of Alderley (1771â1863), British letter writer and liberal advocate
- Maria Start, British automata maker and restorer
- Maria Stavitskaia (born 1997), Russian figure skater
- Maria Steen, Irish conservative campaigner
- Maria Steensma, Dutch field hockey player
- Maria Sten (born 1990), Danish actress and filmmaker
- Maria Stenberg, Swedish politician
- Maria Stencel (1900â1985), Polish nurse
- Maria Stenkula (1842â1932), Swedish women’s education reformer
- Maria Stenzel (born 1998), Polish volleyball player
- Maria Stepanova (born 1979), Russian basketball player
- Maria Stepanova (poet) (born 1972), Russian poet, novelist and journalist
- Maria Stephan, American political scientist
- Maria Sterk (born 1979), Dutch marathon speed skater
- Maria Stern (poker player), Costa Rican poker player
- Maria Stern (singer-songwriter) (born 1972), Austrian singer-songwriter and politician
- Maria Stevens (died after 1707), English woman
- Maria W. Stewart (1803â1879), American teacher, journalist and activist
- Maria Stocker (1885â1969), Austrian Righteous Among the Nations recipient
- Maria Stokholm (born 1990), Danish handball player
- Maria Stolbova (born 1984), Russian group rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Arkadyevna Stolypina, Russian courtier
- MarĂa Laura Stratta (born 1976), Argentine politician
- Maria Straub (1838â1897), American temperance worker
- Maria Strick (1577â1631), Dutch calligrapher
- Maria Christina Strömberg (1777â1853), Swedish actress
- Maria Stromberger (1898â1957), Austrian nurse
- Maria Strömkvist (born 1964), Swedish politician
- Maria StrĂžmme (born 1970), Norwegian physicist
- MarĂa Eugenia SuĂĄrez (born 1992), Argentine actress, singer and model
- MarĂa SuĂĄrez Toro (born 1948), Puerto Rican journalist
- Maria Subbotina (1854â1878), Russian revolutionary
- Maria Sukhareva (born 1952), Russian chess player
- Maria Lucia Ratna Sulistya (born 1975), Indonesian chess player
- Maria Sullivan, Australian nun
- MĂĄria Sulyok (1908â1987), Hungarian actress
- Maria Sund, Swedish Paralympian
- Maria Sundbom (born 1975), Swedish actress
- Maria Suppioti Ceroni (1730â?), Italian artist
- Maria Sur (born 2004), Ukrainian singer
- Maria Paula Survilla (1964â2020), American professor of ethnomusicology and ethnocultural activist
- Maria Svarbova (born 1988), Slovak photographer
- Maria Swanenburg (1839â1915), Dutch serial killer
- Maria Syms (born 1968), American politician
- Maria Machteld van Sypesteyn (1724â1774), Dutch artist
- Maria SzĂ©csi (1914â1984), Austrian economist
- Maria Szeliga (born 1952), Polish archer
- MĂĄria Szepes (1908â2007), Hungarian author
- Maria Szkeli (born 1941), Romanian canoeist
- MĂĄria Szolnoki (born 1947), Hungarian fencer
- Maria Szraiber, Polish pianist and music educator
- Maria Szymanowska (1789â1831), Polish composer and pianist
- Maria Szyszkowska (born 1937), Polish politician
- Maria TaipaleenmÀki (born 1996), Swedish model and beauty pageant winner
- Maria Helena Taipo (born 1961), Mozambican politician
- Maria Takolander, Australian poet and literary critic
- Maria Talal, Pakistani politician
- Maria Tallant Owen (1825â1913), American botanist
- Maria Tallchief (1925â2013), American ballerina
- Maria Tam (born 1945), Hong Kong politician
- Maria C. Tamargo, Cuban-American scientist
- Maria TÄnase (1913â1963), Romanian singer and actress
- Maria Taniguchi, artist based in Philippines
- MĂĄria Tarnai (born 1941), Hungarian cross-country skier
- Maria Tash, American jewelry designer and body piercer
- Maria von Tasnady (1911â2001), Hungarian actress
- Maria Tassaert, Flemish painter
- Maria Tatar (born 1945), American academic
- Maria Tatsi (born 1971), Greek weightlifter
- Maria TauberovĂĄ (1911â2003), Czech opera singer
- Maria Cristina Tavera, Latina artist, curator and activist
- Maria Te Huia, New Zealand footballer
- Maria TebĂșs (born 1958), SĂŁo TomĂ©an politician
- Maria Tedeschi (born 1927), Italian writer
- MarĂa Urbelina Tejada (1922â2015), Argentine politician
- MarĂa Celia Tejerina (born 1994), Argentine windsurfer
- MĂĄria Telkes (1900â1995), Hungarian-American scientist and inventor
- MarĂa Nestora TĂ©llez (1828â1890), Mexican writer
- MĂĄria Temesi (born 1957), Hungarian operatic soprano and university professor
- Maria Temnitschka (born 1961), Austrian artist
- Maria Temryukovna, Tsaritsa of Russia (1561â1569)
- Maria Tenazi (1903â1930), Soviet Armenian silent film actress
- Maria Teohari (1885â1975), Romanian astronomer
- MarĂa Esther TerĂĄn VelĂĄzquez (born 1952), Mexican politician
- Maria Terrone, American poet and writer
- Maria Tescanu Rosetti (1879â1968), Romanian princess
- Maria Tesch (1850â1936), Swedish photographer
- Maria Teschler-Nicola (born 1950), Austrian human biologist, anthropologist and ethnologist
- Maria Tesselschade Visscher (1594â1649), Dutch artist
- Maria Testa (1956â2009), Italian archer
- Maria Thattil, Australian author, media personality and beauty pageant titleholder
- Maria Thayer (born 1975), American actress
- Maria Theodorakis, Australian actress
- Maria Theofili, Greek diplomat and ministerial official
- Maria Theurl (born 1966), Austrian cross-country skier
- Maria Thins (c. 1593â1680), mother-in-law of painter Johannes Vermeer
- Maria Thomas, American writer
- Maria Thompson Daviess (1872â1924), American novelist
- Maria Thompson, American scientist and academic administrator
- Maria Thomsen (born 1995), Faroese footballer
- Maria Thomson (1809â1875), New Zealand businesswoman
- Maria Thorisdottir (born 1993), Norwegian footballer
- Maria Felice Tibaldi (1707â1770), Italian artist
- Maria Tietze (born 1989), German Paralympic athlete
- Maria Timpanaro Cardini (1890â1978), Italian classical philologist
- Maria Tipo (born 1931), Italian pianist
- Maria Tippett, Canadian historian
- Maria Virginia Tiraboschi (born 1965), Italian politician
- Maria Titarenko (1917â2002), Azerbaijani Soviet opera singer
- Maria Palmira Tito de Morais, Portuguese nurse, nursing teacher and activist
- Maria Titova (born 1997), Russian rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Tivodariu (born 1999), Romanian rower
- Maria Todorova (born 1949), Bulgarian historian
- Maria Tolkacheva (born 1997), Russian rhythmic gymnast
- Maria Tolppanen (born 1952), Finnish politician
- Maria Tonelli-Rondelli, Italian biologist
- Maria Valentina Tonelli (1939â2016), Italian pharmacist, essayist and author
- Maria Toorpakai Wazir (born 1990), Pakistani squash player
- Maria Tore Barbina (1940â2007), Italian poet and translator
- Maria Török-Duca (born 1959), Romanian handball player
- MĂĄria Török (1925â1998), French-Hungarian psychoanalyst
- MarĂa Torre Canales (born 1974), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Torres (born 1997), Spanish karateka
- Maria Torres (golfer), Puerto Rican professional golfer
- MarĂa Torres FrĂas, Argentine poet
- Maria Torres-Springer (born 1977), American government official and nonprofit executive
- MarĂa Amelia Torres (1934â2011), Argentine botanist
- Maria Soledad Torres y Acosta (1826â1887), Spanish Roman Catholic professed religious
- Maria Torribia (died 1175), Spanish farmer and saint
- MarĂa Tost (born 1994), Spanish field hockey player
- Maria Tran (born 1985), Vietnamese-Australian actress
- Maria Tranchina (born 1968), Italian athletics competitor
- Maria von Trapp (1905â1987), Austrian-born American singer
- Maria Franziska von Trapp (1914â2014), member of Trapp family singers
- Maria ThaddĂ€us von Trautmannsdorff (1761â1819), Austrian cardinal
- Maria Trebunia (born 1956), Polish cross-country skier
- MĂĄria Tressel (born 1946), Hungarian gymnast
- MarĂa Cristina Trigo (1935â2014), Bolivian writer and human rights activist
- Maria Vittoria Trio (born 1947), Italian long jumper
- MĂĄria TroĆĄkovĂĄ, former Slovak model and businesswoman
- Maria de Jesus Trovoada (born 1961), São Toméan biologist and politician
- Maria Trubnikova (1835â1897), Russian philanthropist and feminist
- MarĂa Antonia Trujillo (born 1960), Spanish politician
- Maria Trumbull (1785â1805), American published letter writer
- Maria Tsaptsinos (born 1997), English table tennis player
- Maria Tsarenko (born 1976), Azerbaijani volleyball player
- Maria Tschetschulin (1852â1917), first female university student in Finland
- Maria Tselaridou (born 1981), Greek judoka
- Maria Tsiartsiani (born 1980), Greek beach volleyball player
- Maria Tsien (1925â2020), American actress
- Maria Tsouri (born 1986), Greek water polo player
- Maria Tucci (born 1941), American actress
- Maria Tumarkin, Australian cultural historian and writer
- Maria Giustina Turcotti, 18th-century Italian opera singer
- MarĂa Turgenova (1900â1972), Spanish actress, singer and vedette
- Maria Turtschaninoff (born 1977), Finnish author
- Maria Tusch (1868â1939), Austrian politician
- Maria Gustavna Tutelberg, maid in the Russian Imperial Household
- Maria Elise Turner Lauder (1833â1922), Canadian author
- Maria Therese Tviberg (born 1994), Norwegian alpine ski racer
- Maria Ubach i Font (born 1973), Andorran diplomat and politician
- MarĂa Cecilia Ubilla, Chilean lawyer
- MarĂa Udaeta (born 1964), Bolivian politician
- Maria Udrea (born 1990), Romanian fencer
- Maria Uhden (1892â1918), German artist
- Maria Ulfah (born 1955), Indonesian Quran reciter
- Maria Ulrich, Portuguese educationalist
- Maria Urban, West German archer
- MĂĄria Urbanik (born 1967), Hungarian race walker
- Maria Uriarte, ecologist
- MarĂa Uribe (1908â1992), Mexican javelin thrower
- MarĂa Bibiana Uribe, Mexican beauty pageant winner
- MarĂa Cristina Uribe, Colombian journalist and news presenter
- MarĂa Uriz (born 1946), Spanish soprano
- Maria JesĂșs Uriz Lespe, Spanish marine biologist
- MarĂa Urquides (1908â1994), American educator
- Maria Usifo (born 1964), Nigerian hurdler
- Maria Vacratsis (born 1955), Canadian actress
- MĂĄria VadĂĄsz (1950â2009), Hungarian handball player
- Maria Vadeeva (born 1998), Russian basketball player
- Maria Rita Valdez, Afro-Latina rancher and farmer
- MarĂa Yolanda Valencia Vales (born 1961), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Valenzuela (born 1956), Argentine actress
- Maria Valero (born 1991), Venezuelan volleyball player
- MarĂa CĂĄmara Vales, Mexican educator
- MarĂa InĂ©s Valla (born 1956), Argentine engineer
- MarĂa Valle, Spanish footballer
- MarĂa Vallejo-NĂĄgera (born 1964), Spanish novelist
- Maria Valtorta (1897â1961), Italian Catholic writer and mystic
- MarĂa Valverde (born 1987), Spanish actress
- Maria Vamvakinou (born 1959), Australian politician
- Maria Van Bommel, Canadian politician
- Maria Van Kerkhove (born 1977), American infectious disease epidemiologist
- Maria Van Rysselberghe (1866â1959), Belgian writer
- MarĂa Vaner (1935â2008), Argentine actress
- Maria Varela (born 1940), American photographer and teacher
- Maria EulĂĄlia Vares, Brazilian mathematical statistician and probability theorist
- MarĂa Vasco (born 1975), Spanish race walker
- Maria Vasilevich, Belarusian model and politician
- Maria Vasilkova (born 1978), Russian politician
- Maria Vassilakou (born 1969), Austrian politician
- MarĂa Eugenia Vaz Ferreira (1875â1924), Uruguayan teacher and poet
- MarĂa VĂĄzquez (born 1979), Spanish actress
- MarĂa Araceli VĂĄzquez Camacho (born 1948), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Esther VĂĄzquez (1937â2017), Argentine writer
- MarĂa Oralia Vega Ortiz (born 1963), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Paulina Vega (born 1984), Chilean table tennis player
- MarĂa Vega PagĂĄn (born 1977), Puerto Rican politician
- Maria Veitola (born 1973), Finnish politician
- MarĂa Vela y Cueto (1561â1617), Spanish Cistercian nun
- MarĂa de JesĂșs Velarde (1925â2021), Spanish nun
- MarĂa Daniela Velasco (born 1993), Venezuelan model, anthropologist and beauty pageant titleholder
- MarĂa Guadalupe VelĂĄzquez DĂaz (born 1985), Mexican politician
- MarĂa Elisa VelĂĄzquez GutiĂ©rrez, Mexican anthropologist
- Maria Velcheva (born 1976), Bulgarian chess player
- Maria Veleda (1871â1955), Portuguese educator, journalist and activist
- MarĂa Milagros VĂ©liz (born 1983), Venezuelan beauty pageant winner
- Maria Velotti (1826â1886), Italian religious sister
- Maria Velten (1916â2008), German serial killer
- Maria Venegas, American writer
- Maria Ventura (1888â1954), Romanian-French actress and theatre director
- Maria Venturi (1933â2024), Italian writer
- Maria Venuti (born 1941), Australian actress, entertainer and author
- Maria Verchenova (born 1986), Russian professional golfer
- Maria Verelst (1680â1744), British artist
- Maria Veretenina, Estonian opera singer
- Maria Alice Vergueiro (1935â2020), Brazilian actress
- Maria VĂ©rone (1874â1938), French feminist and suffragist
- Maria Verschoor (born 1994), Dutch field hockey player
- Maria Versfelt (1776â1845), Dutch author and stage actress
- Maria Mose Vestergaard (born 1995), Danish handball player
- MarĂa Vicente (born 2001), Spanish athletics competitor
- Maria Vicol (1935â2015), Romanian fencer
- MarĂa Victoria (born 1927), Mexican singer, actress and comedian
- Maria Vidal (born 1960), American singer
- MarĂa-Esther Vidal, Venezuelan professor
- MarĂa Eugenia Vidal (born 1973), Argentine politician
- Maria Chantal Videla (born 2002), Filipino-Argentine actress, model and singer of K-pop girl group Lapillus
- Maria Helena Vieira da Silva (1908â1992), Portuguese-French artist
- Maria Vigalova (born 1999), Russian pair skater
- Maria ViganĂČ, Austrian ballet dancer
- Maria Vigeland (1903â1983), Norwegian painter and sculptor
- MarĂa Vijande (born 1995), Spanish badminton player and pharmacist
- Maria Viktorovna (born 1986), YouTuber and ASMR artist
- MarĂa Cristina Vilanova (1915â2009), First Lady of Guatemala
- Maria Cristina Villalobos, American applied mathematician
- MarĂa VillalĂłn (born 1989), Spanish musical artist
- MarĂa Eugenia Villamizar (born 1970), Colombian hammer thrower
- MarĂa Villapol (born 1967), Venezuelan judoka
- MarĂa Villar Buceta (1899â1977), Cuban poet, journalist and activist
- Maria Villarroel (born 1978), Venezuelan basketball player
- Maria EugĂȘnia Villarta (born 1958), Brazilian plastic artist and former model
- Maria Vincent (1929â2006), French actress and singer
- Maria Vindevoghel (born 1957), Belgian politician
- Maria Vinogradova (1922â1995), Russian actress
- MarĂa Vinyals (1875â1942), Spanish publicist and essayist
- Maria Andrea Virgilio (born 1996), Italian Paralympic archer
- Maria Fortunata Viti (1826â1922), Beautified Italian nun
- MarĂa Argelia VizcaĂno, Cuban activist and writer
- Maria Vlachou (born 1973), Greek sailor
- Maria Vlier (1828â1908), Dutch Surinamese teacher and history textbook author
- Maria Voce (born 1937), Italian lawyer
- Maria Elisabeth Vogel (1746â1810), German painter
- Maria VoichiÈa (1457â1511), Moldovan princess
- Maria Volchkova (born 1978), Azerbaijani volleyball player
- Maria Voronina (born 2000), Russian beach volleyball player
- Maria Vos (1824â1906), Dutch painter
- Maria Vryoni (born 1982), Greek freestyle wrestler
- Maria Wachter (1910â2010), political activist against Nazism
- Maria Dorothea Wagner (1719â1792), German painter
- Maria Walliser (born 1963), Swiss alpine skier
- Maria Walpole (1736â1807), Duchess of Gloucester and Edinburgh
- Maria Walter (1895â1988), German politician
- Maria Wasiak (born 1960), Polish businessman and politician
- Maria Wasti (born 1980), Pakistani actress and model
- Maria Watkins (1918â2010) defense electronics engineer, lecturer and President of the Women’s Engineering Society
- Maria Wavinya (born 2001), Kenyan model and beauty queen
- Maria von Wedemeyer Weller (1924â1977), American computer scientist
- Maria Weenix (1697â1774), Dutch artist
- Maria Weigert Brendel (1902â1994), German classical art expert
- Maria Weiterer (1899â1976), German politician
- Maria Wennerström (born 1985), Swedish curler
- Maria Riccarda Wesseling (born 1969), Swiss-Dutch operatic mezzo-soprano
- Maria Westberg (1853â1893), Swedish ballerina
- Maria Weston Chapman (1806â1885), American abolitionist
- Maria Wetterstrand (born 1973), Swedish politician
- Maria Whang (1865â1937), Korean-American educator and community organizer
- Maria White Lowell (1821â1853), American poet and abolitionist
- Maria Whittaker (born 1968), English former glamour model and singer
- Maria Widebeck (1858â1929), Swedish textile artist and illustrator
- Maria Wierzbowska (born 1995), Polish rower
- MarĂa Wiesse (1894â1964), Peruvian poet, writer, essayist and anthologist
- Maria Wiik (1853â1928), Finnish painter
- Maria Wilman (1867â1957), South African botanist
- Maria Wilson (born 1982), British singer
- Maria Winetzkaja (1889â1956), American opera singer
- Maria Winn-Ratliff, American softball coach
- Maria Wirtemberska (1768â1854), Duchess Louis of WĂŒrttenberg
- Maria Torrence Wishart (1893â1982), Canadian medical illustrator and the founder of the University of Toronto’s Art as Applied to Medicine program
- Maria Withoos (1663âafter 1699), Dutch artist
- Maria Isabel Wittenhall van Zeller (1749â1819), Portuguese vaccination pioneer
- MĂĄria Wittner (1937â2022), Hungarian revolutionary and politician
- Maria Wodzicka (1901â1968), New Zealand welfare worker and community leader
- Maria WodziĆska (1819â1896), Polish artist
- Maria Petronella Woesthoven (1760â1830), Dutch poet
- Maria Wojciechowska (1869â1959), First Lady of Poland (1922â1926)
- Maria Wolfram (born 1961), Finnish artist
- MĂĄria Wollemann, Hungarian biochemist
- Maria Woodworth-Etter (1844â1924), American Evangelist and Faith Healer
- Maria Therese von WĂŒllenweber (1833â1907), German religious sister
- MarĂa Xiao (born 1994), Spanish table tennis player
- MarĂa Jacinta XĂłn Riquiac, Maya KÊŒicheÊŒ anthropologist and indigenous rights activist
- Maria Yaina (born 1982), Russian water polo player
- Maria Yakunchikova (1870â1902), Russian artist
- Maria Yamamoto (born 1981), Japanese voice actress and singer
- MarĂa Flora Yåñez (1898â1982), Chilean writer
- Maria Yang, American mechanical engineer
- Maria Lucia Yanguas, American economist
- MarĂa Begoña Yarza (born 1964), Chilean politician
- Maria Yatrakis (born 1980), American-born Greek footballer and manager
- Maria Yazdanbakhsh, Dutch immunologist
- MarĂa Fernanda Yepes (born 1980), Colombian actress and model
- Maria Yi (born 1953), Chinese actress from Hong Kong
- Maria YlipÀÀ (born 1981), Finnish singer and actress
- Maria Yudina (1899â1970), Soviet pianist
- Maria Yuen (born 1953), Hong Kong judge
- Maria Kristin Yulianti (born 1985), Indonesian badminton player
- Maria Yusuf, Ethiopian activist
- MarĂa Yzuel, Spanish professor
- Maria Zaccaria, princess of Achaea
- Maria ZacchĂš, Italian artist
- Maria Zacharia, Greek politician
- Maria Zaharescu (born 1938), Romanian chemist
- MĂĄria ZakariĂĄs (born 1952), Hungarian canoeist
- Maria Zakharevich (born 1936), Belarusian actress
- Maria Zakharova (born 1975), Russian foreign ministry spokesperson since 2015
- MĂĄria Zalai-Kövi (1924â2013), Hungarian gymnast
- Maria Julia Zaleska (1831â1889), Polish writer, prosaist and publicist
- Maria Zambaco (1843â1914), British artist and model of Greek descent
- Maria Zambon, British virologist
- Maria Zamboni (1895â1976), Italian operatic soprano
- MarĂa Zambrano (1904â1991), Spanish philosopher
- MarĂa Zamudio GuzmĂĄn (born 1961), Mexican politician
- Maria Zandbang (1886â1972), Polish equestrian
- Maria Zankovetska (1854â1934), Ukrainian actress
- Maria Zanoli (1896â1977), Italian actress
- Maria Idalia Zapata, Colombian chess player
- Maria Zaruc (born 1977), Romanian alpine skier
- Maria Zasypkina (born 1985), Russian artistic gymnast
- MarĂa Zavala Valladares (born 1956), Peruvian politician, lawyer and judge
- Maria Semyonovna Zavalishina, Russian composer
- Maria Zazzi (1904â1993), Italian anarchist
- Maria Zbyrowska, Polish politician
- Maria Zdravkova, Bulgarian biathlete
- Maria Zelenka (1894â1975), Austrian film actress
- Maria Zemankova (born 1951), American computer scientist
- Maria Zemskova-Korotkova (born 1953), Russian rowing coxswain
- Maria Gabriella Zen (born 1957), Italian composer
- MĂĄria ĆœernoviÄ (born 1993), Slovak volleyball player
- Maria Zhang (born 1999), Chinese actress
- Maria Zhilova (1870â1934), Russian astronomer
- Maria Zhorella Fedorova (1915â2017), Austrian opera singer
- Maria Zhukova (1805â1855), Russian writer
- Maria Ziadie-Haddad, Jamaican aviator
- Maria Fjodorovna Zibold (1849â1939), Russian empire and Serbian physician
- Maria Elisabeth Ziesenis (1744â1796), German artist
- Maria Znamierowska-PrĂŒfferowa, 20th-century Polish ethnographer
- Maria ZoĂ©ga (1860â1940), Swedish businesswoman
- MarĂa Zonta (born 1989), Argentine beach volleyball player
- Maria Zuba (born 1951), Polish politician
- Maria Zuber (born 1958), American astronomer
- Maria ZubkovĂĄ (born 1984), Slovak footballer
- Maria Zubova (c. 1749â1799), Russian poet, composer and singer
- Maria Zubreeva (1900â1991), Russian artist
- Maria Zuchowicz (1930â2020), Polish figure skating official
- Maria Zukogi, Nigerian judge
- MarĂa Fernanda ZĂșñiga (born 1997), Chilean footballer
- MarĂa Esther Zuno (1924â1999), First Lady of Mexico (1970â1976)
- Maria Judith Zuzarte CortesĂŁo (1914â2007), Portuguese writer
Common Nicknames for Maria đ
- Mia
- Ria
- Mari
- Masha
- Mary
- Mimi
- Mar
- Ree
- Maisie
Similar Names đ
- Mariah
- Aria
- Margot
- Mara
- Moriah
- Zaria
- Martha
- Sariah
- Mario
- Malia
- Miriam
- Marian
- Markus
- Marcus
- Mathias
- Marshall
- Azaria
- Marion