Discover people named Agnes Hindrichsdotter
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Agnes Colllinus Collinus (born Hindrichsdotter), 1643 - 1701
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Agnes Hindrichsdotter, Circa 1643 - 1701
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Andersson (born Hindrichsdotter), 1650 - 1742
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Andersson (born Hindrichsdotter), 1650 - 1742
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Hindrichsdotter, Circa 1643 - 1701
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Collinus (born Hindrichsdotter), Circa 1643 - 1701
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Collinus (born Hindrichsdotter), Circa 1643 - 1701
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Hindrichsdotter, Circa 1643 - 1701
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Collinus (born Hindrichsdotter), Circa 1643 - 1701
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Collinus (born Hindrichsdotter), Circa 1643 - 1701
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Andersson (born Hindrichsdotter), born 1650
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Andersson (born Hindrichsdotter), born 1650
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Hindrichsdotter, Circa 1643 - 1701
FamilySearch Family TreeAgnes Jacobsson (born Hindrichsdotter), born 1757
FamilySearch Family Tree
Agnes
Finland Church Census and Pre-Confirmation Books, 1657-1915Enter a few names and MyHeritage will build your family tree and deliver new insights about Agnes Hindrichsdotter
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- Finland 75%
- Sweden 25%
The name Agnes has its origins in ancient Greece, derived from the Greek word "hagnos," meaning "pure" or "holy." It first appeared in the early Christian era, particularly associated with Saint Agnes, a young martyr who became a symbol of purity and innocence in the 4th century. The name gained popularity in various regions, especially in Europe, during the Middle Ages, reflecting the veneration of saints and the cultural emphasis on virtue. Variations of the name can be found across different languages and cultures, including "Ines" in Spanish and Portuguese, "Agnes" in French and English, and "Agnieszka" in Polish. Each variation often retains the core meaning of purity, though pronunciation and spelling may differ. The name has historically been linked to characteristics of strength and resilience, as many women named Agnes have been noted for their steadfastness in faith and moral integrity.
The last name Hindrichsdotter has its origins in Scandinavia, particularly in Sweden, where it is derived from the combination of the given name "Hindrich" (a variant of Heinrich, meaning "ruler of the home") and the suffix "-dotter," which means "daughter of." This patronymic naming convention was common in Nordic countries, indicating lineage and familial connections. Historically, individuals bearing this surname may have been associated with agricultural or domestic roles, reflecting the meaning of the name. Variations of Hindrichsdotter can be found in different cultures, such as "Hindrichs" or "Hindrichsen," which may appear in German-speaking regions, and the more common "Hendrickson" in English-speaking areas. The spelling and pronunciation can vary based on regional dialects and linguistic influences, but the core elements of the name remain tied to its Scandinavian roots and the patronymic tradition.
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