Discover people named Agnes Scholtis
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Agnes Vaessen (born Scholtis), 1693 - 1758
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Scholtis, 1917 - 1970
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Scholtis, born 1726
MyHeritage Family Treesagnes scholtis (born weegen), born 1739
MyHeritage Family Treesagnes scholtis (born weegen), born 1739
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Scholtis (born N.N.), born Circa 1730
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Scholteis (Scholtis) (born Romen)
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Vaessen (born Scholtis)
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes Hoff Vd (born Scholtis)
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes von den Hoff (born Scholtis)
MyHeritage Family TreesAgnes SCHOLTIS
MyHeritage Family Trees
Agnes Anna Catharina (born Scholtis), Circa 1832 - 1880
Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia, Deaths 1874-1938Clara Agnes Von Den Hoff (born Scholtis), 1699 - 1775
Geni World Family TreeAgnes Scholtis (born Weegen)
FamilySearch Family TreeAgnes Scholtis
FamilySearch Family TreeAgnes Scholtis
FamilySearch Family TreeAgnes Geurden (born Scholtis)
FamilySearch Family TreeAgnes Scholtis
Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898Agnes Scholtis
Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898Agnes Scholtis, born 1874
Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898Agnes Scholtis (Geurden)
Germany, Marriages, 1558-1929Agnes Weegen (Scholtis)
Germany, Marriages, 1558-1929
Agnes Scholtis
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- Aggie Scholtes
- Agness Scholtes
- Anis Scholtes
- Annis Scholtes
- Arabic: أغنيس شولتيس (Aghnīs Shūltīs)
- Hungarian: Scholtis Ágnes
- Japanese: アグネス・ショルティス (Agunesu Shorutisu)
- Russian: Агнеса Шолтис (Agnesa Sholtis)
The name Agnes has its origins in ancient Greece, derived from the Greek word "hagnos," meaning "pure" or "holy." It first appeared in the early Christian era, particularly associated with Saint Agnes, a young martyr who became a symbol of purity and innocence in the 4th century. The name gained popularity in various regions, especially in Europe, during the Middle Ages, reflecting the veneration of saints and the cultural emphasis on virtue. Variations of the name can be found across different languages and cultures, including "Ines" in Spanish and Portuguese, "Agnes" in French and English, and "Agnieszka" in Polish. Each variation often retains the core meaning of purity, though pronunciation and spelling may differ. The name has historically been linked to characteristics of strength and resilience, as many women named Agnes have been noted for their steadfastness in faith and moral integrity.
The last name Scholtis has its origins in Eastern Europe, particularly within the regions that are now part of Poland and Germany. It is believed to derive from the German word "Scholte," which historically referred to a village headman or a local leader, indicating that the bearers of the name may have held positions of authority or responsibility within their communities. The name reflects characteristics of leadership and governance, suggesting that those who initially bore it were likely involved in local administration or community organization. Variations of the surname can be found in different cultures, including "Scholte" in Dutch contexts and "Scholtz" in German-speaking areas, with differences in spelling and pronunciation reflecting regional linguistic influences. While the name may not be widely recognized today, its roots in leadership and community service remain significant in understanding the historical context of its bearers.
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