Common Misspellings for MARIENGROSCHE
- nariengrosche
- kariengrosche
- jariengrosche
- mzriengrosche
- msriengrosche
- mwriengrosche
- mqriengrosche
- maeiengrosche
- madiengrosche
- mafiengrosche
- matiengrosche
- ma5iengrosche
- ma4iengrosche
- maruengrosche
- marjengrosche
- markengrosche
- maroengrosche
- mar9engrosche
- mar8engrosche
- mariwngrosche
Etymology of MARIENGROSCHE
The word "mariengrosche" is a German term and its etymology can be broken down as follows:
1. "Maria": This is the Latin form of the Hebrew name Miriam and is derived from the Hebrew word "mry" which means "beloved" or "rebellious". In the Christian context, it typically refers to the Virgin Mary, mother of Jesus.
2. "Grosche": This is a German word that originated from the Middle Low German term "gros", which means "thick" or "large". Over time, it came to be used to refer to a particular denomination of a coin.
So, when combined, "mariengrosche" roughly translates to "Mary's large coin" or "Mary's thick coin". This term is often used to describe a silver coin issued during the Renaissance period that features an image of the Virgin Mary on one side.
