{{Infobox surname |pronunciation = |meaning = the son of Daniil |region = Belarus, Russia, Ukraine |languageorigin = Belarusian, Russian, Ukrainian<ref>{{Cite book |lang=uk |last=Red'ko |first=Yulian |url=http://archive.org/details/1968dovd |title=Довідник українських прізвищ |date=1968 |publisher=Радянська школа |location=Kyiv |page=100}}</ref> |variant = Danilovych |cognate = Danilov, Danilin |footnotes = }}
{{wiktionary|Данилович|Даніловіч}}
'''Danilovich''' ({{cyrl|Данило́вич, Даніловіч}}) is a surname of Slavic origin.
A transliteration of the Ruthenian/Russian/Belarusian form is '''Danilovich''', Ukrainian: '''Danilovych'''.
Also '''Danilovich''' ({{cyrl|Дани́лович, Данілавіч}}) and '''Danilovna''' are Eastern Slavic patronymics.
The surname should not be confused with the patronymics. Both literally mean the same, "son of Daniil (Danila, Danil)", but in the pronunciation of the surname the stress syllable is penultimate, while in the patronymic the second syllable is stressed.
The same surname in Polish is '''Danilowicz''' and in Serbian is '''Danilović'''.
==People with the surname== The surname may refer to: *Jean Danilovich (born 1946), American amateur tennis player *John J. Danilovich (born 1950), American business executive *Ruvik Danilovich (born 1971), Israeli politician
==People with the patronymic but no surname== *Lev Danylovych ({{c.|1228 – 1301}}), Leo I of Galicia, king of Ruthenia *Roman Danylovych ({{c.|1230 – 1261}}), Prince of Black Ruthenia *Ivan I Danilovich (1288 – {{c.|1340}}), Prince of Moscow
==References== {{reflist}}
{{daniel-surname}} {{surname|Danilovich}}
Category:Russian-language surnames Category:Belarusian-language surnames Category:Surnames of Jewish origin Category:Surnames derived from given names Category:Jewish toponymic surnames