Rada (Czech feminine: Radová) and de Rada (the latter of possibly Spanish originArcelus Ulibarrena J. M., L'origine spagnola del cognome De Rada e la spedizione della "Compagnia Navarra" in Albania nel 1376, Atti del convegno "I Centenario della morte di Girolamo De Rada", Rende, Macchia Albanese, San Demetrio Corona [Cosenza], 2–5 October 2003, A cura di Altimari F., Centro Editoriale e Librario dell'Università della Calabria:Rende, 2008, pp. 437–457.) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Alfredo Rada (born 1965), Bolivian former government minister Antonio Rada (1937–2014), Colombian footballer Dino Rađa (born 1967), Croatian basketball player Edmundo Rada (disappeared 2019), Venezuelan politician Ester Rada (born 1985), Israeli actress and singer Filip Rada (born 1984), Czech footballer Ionuț Rada (footballer, born 1982), Romanian footballer Ionuț Rada (footballer, born 1990), Romanian footballer Irena Radová (born 1975), Czech classical philologist Jakub Rada (born 1987), Czech footballer Julieta Rada (born 1990), Uruguayan-Argentine singer and songwriter Karel Rada (born 1971), Czech footballer Lenka Radová (born 1979), Czech triathlete Lucila Rada (born 1981), Argentine-Uruguayan singer and songwriter Marian Rada (born 1960), Romanian footballer Miroslav Rada, Czech footballer Nelson Rada (born 2005), Venezuelan baseball player Petr Rada (born 1958), Czech football coach and player Roy Rada (born 1951), American computer scientist Rubén Rada (1943–2026), Uruguayan candombe singer Sergio Rada (born 1984), Colombian weightlifter Tereza Radová (born 2001), Czech ice hockey player Tomáš Rada (born 1983), Czech footballer Yara Bou Rada (born 2000), Lebanese footballer Jeronim de Rada (1814–1903), Albanian-Italian poet and writer Martín de Rada (1533–1578), Spanish Augustinian friar, missionary and traveler Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada (1170–1247), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop and historian
See also Murder of Tair Rada, murder of 13-year-old Israeli schoolgirl
References