Discover people named Marita Larsdotter Burman
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Marita Larsdotter Burman, 1699 - 1777
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Marita Andersson (born Larsdotter Burman), 1699 - 1777
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Marita Andersson Ståhl (born Larsdotter Burman), 1699 - 1727
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Marita Andersson (born Larsdotter Burman), 1699 - 1777
MyHeritage Family Trees
Marita Larsdotter Burman, 1699 - 1777
MyHeritage Family Trees
Marita Larsdotter Burman, 1699 - 1777
MyHeritage Family Trees
Marita Larsdotter Burman, 1699 - 1777
MyHeritage Family Trees
Marita Larsdotter Burman, 1699 - 1777
MyHeritage Family Trees
Marita Larsdotter Burman, 1699 - 1777
MyHeritage Family Trees
Marita Larsdotter Burman, 1699 - 1777
MyHeritage Family TreesMarita Larsdotter Burman, 1699 - 1777
MyHeritage Family TreesMarita Larsdotter Burman, born 1700
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The name Marita has its origins in various cultures, primarily derived from the Latin name "Maria," which itself is rooted in Hebrew, meaning "sea of bitterness," "rebelliousness," or "wished for child." Marita is often associated with regions influenced by Latin languages, particularly in Spain and Italy, where it has been used as a diminutive or affectionate form of Maria. Historically, those who bore the name were often seen as nurturing and strong, reflecting the qualities attributed to the Virgin Mary. Variations of Marita can be found across different cultures, including Marita in Spanish-speaking countries, Marita in Scandinavian regions, and even as Marita in some Slavic languages. Each variation may carry slight differences in pronunciation, but they all maintain a connection to the original name Maria. The name has also been popularized in modern times through literature and media, further embedding it in various cultural contexts.
The last name Larsdotter Burman has its roots in Scandinavian culture, particularly in Sweden, where it is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Lars, which is a variant of Laurence, meaning "from Laurentum" or "laurelled." The suffix "dotter" translates to "daughter of," indicating lineage, thus suggesting that the name originally referred to the daughter of a man named Lars. The surname Burman, on the other hand, is believed to have originated from the Swedish word "bur," meaning "cage" or "enclosure," and may have been used to denote someone who lived near a cage or enclosure or was involved in a profession related to animal husbandry. Variations of the surname can be found in different forms across Scandinavia, such as "Larsdatter" in Norway and "Larsdóttir" in Iceland, reflecting the linguistic differences in the region. The combination of these elements in Larsdotter Burman encapsulates a rich cultural heritage, linking individuals to their familial and occupational histories.
Anders AnderssonMargareta BurmanFjärdingsman Johansson burmanMargareta AndersdotterJohan Larsson burmanLars Johansson burmanJohan BurmanBonde Larsson burmanMargareta Johansson burmanAnders Andersson ståhlMargeta Johansson burmanNils BurmanLars LarssonKarin Larsdotter burmanMargeta AndersdotterLars BurmanAnders BurmanElisabeth AndersdotterNils Andersson
Linda Larsdotter burmanMagdalena Larsdotter burmanMargaret Larsdotter burmanMargareta Larsdotter burmanMargit Larsdotter burmanMaria Larsdotter burmanMatilda Larsdotter burmanMärtha Larsdotter burmanSigri Larsdotter burmanSigrid Larsdotter burmanCatharina Larsdotter burman dyIngrid Larsdotter busarve
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