Wikipedia
Jolanta
Jolanta (or Jolantha) is a Czech, Polish and Slovak form of the Greek name Iolanthe. It is derived from Greek words ιολη (iole) "violet" and ανθος (anthos) "flower". Similar names also derived from Iolanthe are Yolande, Jolanda and Yolanda.
Jolanta may refer to:
- Jolanta Antas, Polish scientist and professor of linguistics at the Jagiellonian University of Kraków
- Jolanta Bartczak (born 1964), retired Polish long jumper
- Jolanta Bebel-Rzymowska (born 1950), Polish fencer
- Grażyna Jolanta Ciemniak (born 1948), Polish political figure, member of the Senate of Poland (1993–97)
- Jolanta Danielak (born 1955), Polish politician, a member of the Democratic Left Alliance and, previously SdRP
- Jolanta Dičkutė (born 1970), Lithuanian politician and Member of the European Parliament for the Labour Party
- Jolanta Dukure (born 1979), Latvian race walker
- Jolanta Hibner (born 1951), Polish politician
- Jolanta Janota (born 1964), former female track and field sprinter from Poland
- Jolanta Królikowska (born 1960), Polish fencer
- Jolanta Kvašytė (born 1956), Lithuanian painter
- Jolanta Kwaśniewska (born 1955), Polish lawyer and charity activist and former First Lady of Poland
- Jolanta Łukaszewicz (born 1966), Polish former sprint canoeist
- Jolanta Niemcewicz (born 1973), Polish politician, logician, economist, financier, founder of the Oleander Foundation and the Museum of Polish Women's National Remembrance
- Jolanta Polikevičiūtė (born 1970), Lithuanian former road cyclist
- Jolanta Szczypinska (born 1957), Polish politician
- Jolanta Szymanek-Deresz (born 1954), Polish politician
- Jolanta Zawadzka (born 1987), Polish chess player
It may also refer to:
- Jolenta of Poland (1235–1298), also referred to as Jolanta, Yolande and Yolanda