Guadalupe

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Guadalupe, or Guadeloupe (Spanish pronunciation: [ɡwaðaˈlupe]) was originally a Nahuatl word that, as the legend says, the Virgin Mary said to Juan Diego when he ask her who she was (see Our Lady of Guadalupe). This Aztec word was originally Coatlaxopeuh, which means "The one (female) that defeat the snake" (in reference to the serpent-Devil in the book of Genesis) which was very difficult to pronounce to the Spaniards and instead re-worded as Guadalupe. This name has became very common, so the name Guadalupe may also refer to:

Contents

[edit] Religion

  • Our Lady of Guadalupe, the patroness of Mexico, the Americas, and secondary Patroness of the Philippines

[edit] Places

Bolivia Bolivia:

Brazil Brazil:

Colombia Colombia:

Costa Rica Costa Rica:

El Salvador El Salvador:

France France:

Mexico Mexico:

Peru Peru:

Philippines Philippines:

Portugal Portugal:

In the archipelago of the Azores

São Tomé and Príncipe São Tomé and Príncipe:

Spain Spain:

United States United States:

[edit] Architecture

[edit] People

[edit] Ships

[edit] Other uses

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