Lista de Personas Famosas llamadas Boris

Boris Petrovich Kocheishvili is an artist and poet who lives and works in Moscow, Russia. His works are in the collections of Tretyakov Gallery, Russian Museum, Pushkin Museum, Museum Ludwig (Germany), various museums and galleries in Russia, private collections of George Costakis (Greece), Cristina Barbano and Alberto Sandretti (Italy), Arina Kovner (Switzerland), Michael Alshibai and Vladimir Semenov (Moscow) and other private collections in Russia and abroad.

Boris Yeliozovich Chochiev was a South Ossetian politician who briefly served as Prime Minister in 2008.

Boris Vallejo es un dibujante estadounidense nacido en Perú. Boris emigró a Estados Unidos en 1964, donde reside actualmente en Allentown, Pensilvania. Con frecuencia trabaja con Julie Bell, su esposa, pintora y modelo.

Boris Kalin was a Slovene sculptor. He mainly created classical figures, public monuments, and nudes. Some of his sculptures are kept at Brdo Castle as part of its collection of modern Slovene art.

Boris (Boaz) Avraamovich Trakhtenbrot, or Boaz (Boris) Trakhtenbrot was an Israeli and Russian mathematician in mathematical logic, algorithms, theory of computation, and cybernetics. Trakhtenbrot was born in Brichevo, northern Bessarabia. He worked at Akademgorodok, Novosibirsk during the 1960s and 1970s. After immigrating to Israel in 1981, he became a professor in the faculty of Exact sciences of Tel Aviv University, where he was professor emeritus until his death.

Borís Paichadze (en georgiano, ბორის პაიჭაძე) fue un futbolista georgiano que jugaba de delantero. Desde 1936 hasta 1951, formó parte del Dinamo Tiflis, el equipo representativo de Georgia en la Primera División de la Unión Soviética, y es considerado una de las figuras más importantes en la historia del deporte georgiano.

Boris Tadić fue, desde el 11 de julio de 2004 hasta el 5 de abril de 2012, presidente de Serbia. De profesión psicólogo, es también presidente del Partido Demócrata.

Boris Christoff fue un bajo de ópera búlgaro, uno de los grandes bajos del siglo XX pertenecientes a la tradición eslava por muchos considerado el sucesor de Fiódor Chaliapin, Fiódor Stravinski, Lev Sibiriakov, Vladímir Kastorski y Alexander Kipnis.