Discover people named Gertrud Dünnbier
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Gertrud Dünnbier (born Kluth), 1896 - 1982
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Gertrud Dünnbier (born Klein), 1908 - 1996
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Gertrud Schlingensiepen (born Dünnbier), born 1853
MyHeritage Family TreesGertrud Wilhelmine Schmitz (born Duennbier), 1839 - 1912
MyHeritage Family TreesGertrud Wilhelmine Schmitz (born Dünnbier), born 1839
MyHeritage Family TreesGertrud Wilhelmine Schmits (born Dünnbier), born 1839
MyHeritage Family TreesGertrud Breuer (born Dünnbier), died 1826
MyHeritage Family TreesGertrud Wilhelmine Duennbier, born 1860
MyHeritage Family TreesGertrud Dünnbier (born Reinartz)
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Gertrud (born Dünnbier), 1841 - 1883
Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Deaths 1874-1938
Gertrud (born Dünnbier), 1851 - 1930
Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Deaths 1874-1938Gertrud Dünnbier
Germany, Telephone DirectoriesEnter a few names and MyHeritage will build your family tree and deliver new insights about Gertrud Dünnbier
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- Gert Dunnbier
- Gertie Dünnbierhouse
- Gertrude Dünnbiering
- Gertrudis Dünnbierman
- Arabic: جيرترود دونبيير (Jīrtūrūd Dūnbīr)
- Hungarian: Dünnbier Gertrúd
- Russian: Гертруда Дюннбиер (Gertruda Dyunnbier)
- Ukrainian: Гертруда Дюннбієр (Hertuda Dyunnbier)


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The name Gertrud has its origins in the Germanic languages, derived from the elements "ger," meaning "spear," and "trud," meaning "strength" or "force." This name first appeared in the early medieval period, particularly in regions that are now part of modern-day Germany and the Netherlands. Historically, Gertrud was associated with strength and warrior-like qualities, reflecting the characteristics of those who bore the name, often linked to nobility or leadership roles. Variations of the name can be found across different cultures, including Gertrude in English, Gertrudis in Spanish, and Gertie as a diminutive form. Each variation may carry slight differences in pronunciation and cultural significance, but they all retain the core meaning related to strength and valor. The name has been borne by several notable historical figures, including Saint Gertrude of Nivelles, a 7th-century abbess, further solidifying its association with strength and piety.
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