Crossword clues for guadalupe
WordNet
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 1184
Land area (2000): 0.767252 sq. miles (1.987173 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.767252 sq. miles (1.987173 sq. km)
FIPS code: 30270
Located within: Arizona (AZ), FIPS 04
Location: 33.366733 N, 111.962414 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Guadalupe
Housing Units (2000): 1450
Land area (2000): 1.383092 sq. miles (3.582191 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.383092 sq. miles (3.582191 sq. km)
FIPS code: 31414
Located within: California (CA), FIPS 06
Location: 34.965588 N, 120.573089 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 93434
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Guadalupe
Housing Units (2000): 2160
Land area (2000): 3030.372646 sq. miles (7848.628789 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 1.202880 sq. miles (3.115444 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 3031.575526 sq. miles (7851.744233 sq. km)
Located within: New Mexico (NM), FIPS 35
Location: 34.862953 N, 104.813622 W
Headwords:
Guadalupe, NM
Guadalupe County
Guadalupe County, NM
Housing Units (2000): 33585
Land area (2000): 711.141164 sq. miles (1841.847082 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 3.029261 sq. miles (7.845749 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 714.170425 sq. miles (1849.692831 sq. km)
Located within: Texas (TX), FIPS 48
Location: 29.594293 N, 97.993953 W
Headwords:
Guadalupe, TX
Guadalupe County
Guadalupe County, TX
Wikipedia
Guadalupe or Guadeloupe may refer to:
Guadalupe is a civil parish in the municipality of Santa Cruz da Graciosa in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores. The population in 2011 was 1,096, occupying an area of on the island of Graciosa.
The Guadalupe or Guadalupejo river is a right hand tributary of the Guadiana, in Spain.
Guadalupe (Vallegrande) is a small town in Bolivia.
Guadalupe is a Spanish-language telenovela produced by the United States-based television network, Telemundo, in conjunction with Capitalvision International Corp. and Televisión Española (TVE), from 1993, starring Adela Noriega and Eduardo Yáñez.
Guadalupe is a 2006 Family-Drama and Fantasy-History film.
Guadalupe is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein for Televisa in 1984. Is an adaptation of the Argentine telenovela of the same name produced in 1972.
Alma Delfina and Jaime Garza starred as the protagonists, while Oscar Morelli and Rebecca Rambal starred as the antagonists.
Guadalupe is a female given name in the Spanish language.
The name initially designated a river in the province of Extremadura, Spain. It has been interpreted either as an Arabic word, or an Arabic/Latin compound word. In the first case, it would derive from Wadi-al-luben, in Arabic "hidden river"; in the second case it would derive from Wadi Lupe, a compound of Wadi ( Andalusian Arabic for "river") and lupe (Latin for "wolf").
The name became famous as a result of a 14th-century Marian apparition and associated pilgrimate site, located in a town called Guadalupe near the source of the Guadalupe river. The apparition, and the statue associated with it, was originally known as "Our Lady of Guadalupe" and is now known as " Our Lady of Guadalupe, Extremadura" or "Our Lady of Extremadura".
Two centuries later, the name gained additional fame through association with another Marian apparition associated with the name Guadalupe. The apparition and the image it made famous became known as Our Lady of Guadalupe.
The Mexican Guadalupe supplanted her Spanish original both in name and in fame - to the point where doubts about her Spanish parentage have even been raised. There are some who contend that the Mexican "Guadalupe" is in fact a corruption of a word in the native Nahuatl language. Nonetheless it is fairly certain that the Mexican name "Guadalupe", as a title for the Virgin Mary, does in fact derive from the Spanish place-name, probably by some association of the Virgin with the Spanish cult of Our Lady of Guadalupe (Extremadura), which would have been strong at the time of the Spanish conquista of Mexico, and which claimed its own apparition, shrine and pilgrimage. The name's use in relation to the Marian apparition in Mexico has led to some controversy regarding its origin and meaning. The name's similarity to a variety of Nahuatl words and phrases have given rise to various hypotheses that "Guadalupe" was a corruption of these Nahuatl phrases - the idea being that the Spanish in 16th century Mexico found it difficult to pronounce Nahuatl. Such Nahuatl phrases include Coatlaxopeuh ("The one (female) that defeat the snake", interpreted as a reference to the serpent-Devil in the book of Genesis); Tequatlanopeuh (she whose origins were in the rocky summit"), and Tequantlaxopeuh ("She who banishes those who devoured us"). The first to suggest the corruption theory behind the name was Bercera Tanco, in 1675. However, every manuscript from the first 150 years following the apparition uses the name "Guadalupe", including the original text in Nahuatl, leading scholars to conclude that time provides "no historical evidence indicating that the Virgin was called by any of the names proposed". In fact, accounts of Spaniards' response to the story of the apparitions show that it was the native Mexicans who insisted on using the name "Guadalupe" for Mary. A number of Spaniards had urged that "Guadalupe" be abandoned for a Nahuatl name, like Tepeaquilla or Tepeaca.
Today, the name "Guadalupe" is relatively common in Hispanic countries, especially in Mexico, where it can be a personal name as well as a place name. As a personal name, it can be given to both boys and girls. Notable examples for a boy's name are Guadalupe Victoria, a Mexican general, and Guadalupe Acosta Naranjo, a Mexican politician.
Usage examples of "guadalupe".
In all ways, the caves of the Guadalupe Mountains were the opposite of the arid, light-drenched land above them.
Ramos o Malaita, Galera, Florida, San Dimas, San German, Guadalupe, Arrecifes, San Marcos, Treguada, Tres Marias, Santiago, San Urban, San Christobal o Pauro, Santa Catalina o Aguari y Santa Ana o Itapa.
Nestled on the Guadalupe River, the Gristmill Restaurant was built on the remains of the old Gruene cotton gin, and the facade could have been a set in a classic spaghetti Western.
Olds lowrider with no suspension, a sunscreen on the windshield, and an elaborate Virgin of Guadalupe decorating the trunk inched past us at .
Osmundos and Guadalupes, Alfonsos and Violas, all suffering from infant diarrhea.
Officer Guadalupe Mazatl looked up from her huddle with Comandant Odio and the yanqui colonel and noticed the figure of the white gringo and the yellow old man receding in the distance.
But the Save Our Basin folks had so many citations in their brief—from the evocatio of Juno out of Veü and into Rome to the establishment of the Virgin at Guadalupe in what had been a purely Aztecan thecology—that I couldn't dismiss it out of hand It would have to be countered, which meant more research, more projections—and more delay.
Straight across you see the black Chiricahua Mountains, and away down to the south the Guadalupe Mountains.
III HOW MONSIGNOR QUIXOTE HAD HIS LAST ADVENTURE AMONG THE MEXICANS 1 They slept out for three nights, making their way with caution by little-frequented roads, from the mountains of Toledo, over the Sierra of Guadalupe, where Rocinante found it a strain when she climbed to over eight hundred metres only to find a yet greater strain when they reached the Sierra de Credos, where the road wound up to over fifteen hundred metres, for they avoided Salamanca and headed for the Duero river which separated them from the safety of Portugal.
If Ashford or some of his crowd were riding into town they would certainly leave the camp on the Guadalupe.
Aspinall and Guadalupe had gone into the room, and the aide was headed back toward the elevators, carrying a piece of equipment.
As Anna drove across the broad salt flats to the west of the Guadalupe Mountains, the bold gray prow of El Capitan cutting into the morning, she knew that she, too, wanted it to be over, wanted to let sleeping dogs lie, wanted to get on with her life.
For a while the name of the game at Guadalupe Mountains would be Cover Your Ass.
A dirt floor, packed hard and pounded smooth, and smoothly plastered walls shading to an olive brown near the ceiling, from smoke, and almost black over the household shrine, where a couple of candles winked in jars of ruby glass before a little wooden figure of the Virgin of Guadalupe.
The dashboard was veneered in walnut and there was an array of small spanners and screwdrivers and a pen-shaped flashlight as well as a large coloured medallion of the shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe.