Guadalupe
The name "Guadalupe" is typically not translated into English, as it is a proper noun. However, it can be referred to as "Guadalupe" in English-speaking contexts. The name is of Spanish origin and is often associated with the Virgin of Guadalupe, a significant figure in Mexican culture and Catholicism.
the virgin of guadaloupe
Jose Guadalupe Posada is a Illustrator whose satirical drawing "La Catrina" is one of the most recognizable figures of the Day of the Dead.
"it" already is an English word.
The English meaning for the word oeGeualdup is Guadalupe.
Guadalupe
The name "Guadalupe" is typically not translated into English, as it is a proper noun. However, it can be referred to as "Guadalupe" in English-speaking contexts. The name is of Spanish origin and is often associated with the Virgin of Guadalupe, a significant figure in Mexican culture and Catholicism.
The word "Guadalupe" is of Spanish origin and is derived from the Arabic phrase "wādī lūb," meaning "river of the wolf." It has been associated with various locations, including the Virgin of Guadalupe in Mexico and Our Lady of Guadalupe in Spain.
'Guadalupe' isグアダルーペ (guadaruupe) in Japanese.
A basilica (english word) is a place of prayer, similar to a church. La Basilica de Guadalupe would then mean to non-spanish speakers " The Basilica of Guadalupe".
the virgin of guadaloupe
The name Lupe is of Spanish origin and is a short form of Guadalupe. It means "wolf" in English.
Jose Guadalupe Posada is a Illustrator whose satirical drawing "La Catrina" is one of the most recognizable figures of the Day of the Dead.
Florencia and Victoria Guadalupe where the queens of Guadalupe.
the Guadalupe caracaras lived on Guadalupe island, Mexico
Guadalupe is named after the Virgen de Guadalupe, a significant figure in Mexican Catholicism. The name is derived from the Spanish word "guadalupana," which is linked to the Spanish term for "river of black stones," likely originating from the Arabic "Wadi al-lub." The Virgin of Guadalupe is believed to have appeared to Juan Diego in 1531, and her veneration has become a central part of Mexican religious culture, leading to the naming of various places, including Guadalupe.