Discover people named Brita Jupiter
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Brita Catharina Cajsa Jupiter (born Jonsdotter), 1791 - 1838
MyHeritage Family TreesBrita Lena Jupiter (born Arvidsdotter), 1816 - 1870
MyHeritage Family TreesBrita Lena Jupiter (born Arwidsdotter), 1816 - 1870
MyHeritage Family TreesBrita Lena Jupiter (born Arvidsdotter), 1816 - 1870
MyHeritage Family TreesBrita Lena Jupiter, 1816 - 1870
MyHeritage Family TreesBrita Hjerpe (born Olofsdotter), 1755 - 1824
MyHeritage Family TreesBrita Hjerpe (born Olofsdotter), 1755 - 1824
MyHeritage Family TreesBrita Hjerpe (born Olofsdotter), 1755 - 1824
MyHeritage Family Trees
Brita Catharina (Brita Cajsa) Jupiter (born Jonsdotter), born 1791
MyHeritage Family TreesBrita Lena Jupiter (born Arwidsdotter), 1814 - 1870
Geni World Family TreeBrita Stina Andersdotter, born 1816
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- Arabic: بريتا كوكب المشتري (Brita Kawkab al-Mushtari)
- Japanese: ブリタ・ジュピター (Burita Jupitā)
- Russian: Британика Юпитер (Britanika Yupiter)
- Spanish: Brita Júpiter


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The first name Brita is of Scandinavian origin, particularly associated with Sweden and Norway, and is derived from the Old Norse name "Birgit," which itself is a diminutive of "Birgitta." The name is rooted in the meaning "exalted one" or "strength," reflecting qualities of nobility and resilience. Historically, those who bore the name were often seen as strong and capable individuals, which may have influenced its popularity in regions where Viking culture thrived. Variations of the name include Brigitte in French, Brigida in Italian and Spanish, and Birgit in German, each carrying similar meanings but differing in pronunciation and cultural significance. The name has maintained a presence in various cultures, often associated with figures of strength and leadership, and continues to be a popular choice in modern times.
The last name "Jupiter" has its origins in ancient Roman culture, deriving from the name of the chief deity in Roman mythology, Jupiter, who was associated with sky and thunder. The name itself is believed to stem from the Latin "Iuppiter," which combines "Iu" (the god) and "pater" (father), thus meaning "father Jove." This surname may have initially been adopted by families who held a connection to religious or civic roles, possibly as priests or officials in temples dedicated to the worship of Jupiter, particularly in regions of Italy where Roman influence was strong. Variations of the surname can be found in different cultures, such as "Jupiters" in some Slavic regions or "Jupitres" in certain Latin American contexts, reflecting local linguistic adaptations. While the name is not exceedingly common as a surname today, its historical roots and connections to Roman heritage provide a rich backdrop to its significance.
Carolina JonsdotterAnna LindquistAnna LarsdotterWilhelmina JonsdotterArvid OlofssonAnna CarlsdotterCarl JonssonBrita JansdotterJohanna JonsdotterJohan ArwidssonJonas JupiterAnna ArwidsdotterFredrica ArwidsdotterPeter KraftOlof PerssonJonas JaenssonWilhelmina PeterssonCarl HjerpeChristina Arwidsdotter
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