(ମଧ୍ୟଯୁଗୀୟ ସ୍ପେନ୍ ଏବଂ ପର୍ତ୍ତୁଗାଲ୍),

marrano's Usage Examples:

Eliahu Hanazir) (Argentina, 1592 – Peru, 23 January 1639) was an Argentine marrano physician who was burned at the stake with eleven other Jews in Lima ,.

It was known that some Spanish and Portuguese New Christians of Sephardic Jewish ancestry (some of whom continued to practice Judaism secretly, and were also known as marranos, Spanish for swine) fled the Cartagena de Indias Inquisition and took refuge in the Antioquian mountains during the sixteenth and seventeenth century.

between Diogo de Oliviera, alias Sindicario, a member of the Portuguese marrano community of Rouen, and Diego de Cisneros, a Spanish priest of the Roman.

The marranos that have been living in Belmonte are sometimes referred to as the "Belmonte.

secrecy, were referred to as judaizantes ("Judaizers") and pejoratively as marranos ("swine").

A second hypothesis is that Marano refers to the Spanish word "marrano", a derogatory term given to Iberian Jews who had converted to Christianity.

to the middle of the 17th century, when records suggest that groups of marranos (Spanish and Portuguese descendants of baptized Jews suspected of secret.

Those of Jewish heritage were termed marranos (swine, pigs).

In the colonial period, marranos from Spain settled in the country.

Perhaps Spanish and Portuguese marranos arrived in the region as well.