have you heard a name of guadalupe and where?
371793
thats my friends name and la virgen de guadalupe is the mother of jesus=god
1031053
Hey Gerald, the Filipinos took the surnames of the Portuguese, Spanish and the other Latin missionaries that preached & converted you guys. Marco is Mark in latin. first name for some & surname for some. You don't worry about that.. Just take a chill pill & enjoy. Marco sounds good
372754
That is its whole name.  If you want to research more into its name, the origins, and its different changes check out this site:\nhttp://www.munimadrid.es/Principal/ingles/ciudad/historia/index.html
927221
Yes I'm mexican and I say YES it mean "little bull".\nNecesitas leer mas mi amigo.
12840
first, the Virgin of Guadalupe is not a cult. the virgin's appearance in mexico provides a way for people to venerate her as the mother of God.\nnow, for the popularity question. the virgin appeared around the 16th century, when the aztec rule in mexico was taken over by the spanish. the traditional aztec religion dictated that people had to be sacrificed to appease all their various gods, such as quetzalcuatl [sp] or their 'mother god' who had similarities to medusa. the peasant people obviously feared the gods and their religion, as it meant that perhaps someday they could become victims to the daily massacres that occured in the temples. when the virgin appeared to one of the peasants, the indians saw how she was a pregnant native girl, evidently royalty because of her clothing. they saw how she was standing in front of the sun and on top of the moon, which indicated that she was more powerful than even the sun or moon gods. she had on a black belt that indicated pregnancy, so her child [god] was also more powerful than the sun or the moon. they saw the various miracles associated with the image, and her message to deliver them. they saw her and her religion as more powerful and even better than theirs, seeing her as a mother instead of a god thirsting for their blood. They dedicated themselves to her and embraced the catholic faith, by the millions. the tradition of veneration to her and her son was passed on for centuries and continues today.
450746
It's a name of a night club in Juarez Chihuahua, Mexico. It's just a name no translation. It's also a name of a song by Juan Gabriel.
1067337
It is Quetzalcouatal, the feathered serpent.\nOr maybe it's Cthulhu.\nYeah, that's it, Cthulhu......
927692
Have you ever heard of Buddha?
207901
Magandang umaga!  Dumaguite is a big place; there are probably a lot of women there named Rose.  Do you have her last name?
882324
You could try googling the name.\nor try sites like http://www.whowhere.com/
1071155
When was this person an active botanist? I know a few Filipino botanists and know of many from the past ... but I have not heard of an Escudero ...
131145
I've lived in Sarasota all my life and the most common theory about how it got it's name is the one listed above ... named for Sara de soto. But I did find some more information that it was not always named sarasota. On old maps it is listed as Porte Sarsote, Sarazote or Saraxote. Leading to the theory that the name may have originated with an Indian word "sara-se-cota", meaning a landfall easily observed.
237875
With a last name like Guerrero, you have to ask???
121353
many think its Jesus, but who knows?\nmany think Elvis is the king, im one of them.
595894
Yes I have seen an Angel. It was a spiritual experience. I had passed three dead bodies on the road from three different highway accidents while driving on highway 186 out of Villa Hermosa, Mexico.  I was not the only one that saw the Angel. You can get a copy of my story on CD free of cost.   Just write and ask for it.
104910
La Llorona in many old Mexican movies.\n\nIn Mexican folklore La Llorona or "the weeping lady" is the spirit of a dead lady whose kids were stolen when she was still alive. So, legend has it that she spent the rest of her life looking for her kids until she died. Once dead, her spirit, which sometimes looks like a decomposing body or a long haired skeleton, kept walking through rural México looking for her kids while wailing and shrieking the phrase "¡Ay mis hijos!" or "My "children!".\n\nWhen I was a kid, I'd pee in my pants while watching those movies. Now my kids pee in THEIR pants when I tell them La Llorona stories.
243903
Texarcana or somewhere in that geographical area.