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buber.net > Basque > Surname > M > Maruri
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MARURI El origen de este apellido esta con toda probabilidad en dos
caserios situados en el Pueblo de Maruri en Bizkaia, mas concretamente son
el Caserio Maruri Mayor y el Maruri Menor, que supongo darian nombre a la
parroquia y al pueblo, pero hubo ramas en otros pueblos como Orduna (con
egne), Guenes (con dieresis y egne), y Sopuerta (barrio de Olabarrieta hoy
llamado Las Barrietas), una rama de los de Orduna paso a Nabarra, aunque
algunas ramas pasaron a Espana hace muchos anios. Los apellidos vascos son
casi siempre nombres de caserios, por eso se usa mucho el DE, pero a veces
la gente cuando se marchaba fuera del pais vasco, cambiaba su apellido por
el nombre de su pueblo (como ejemplo tienes Ignacio de Loiola y Francisco
de Javier que se apellidaban Onaz y Jaso respectivamente).
El significado es controvertido: URI significa modernamente ciudad, aunque
antes significaba simplemente grupo de casas, pero hay autores que creen
que inicialmente significaba finca, de la misma forma que Villa en latin
designaba a una finca y despues a una poblacion, sobre el MARU, Mitxelena
cree que es MAIRU, que en euskera significa Moro aunque tambien significa
pagano, aunque otros autores creen que es el nombre Mauro, por ultimo otra
opinion es que el MARU pueda tener relacion con Marubi o Mallubi que es en
euskera fresa (esa palabra o parecida existio en castrellano antiguo), asi
pues el significado de Maruri podria ser: Villa del Moro, Poblado de
Paganos, Villa de Mauro, Poblado en los fresales.....Lo del Moro no me
convence porque en Bizkaia no se permitia residir a Moros, aunque pudiera
ser un mote, lo de Mauro es posible, lo de las fresas no me convence nada.
Pruebas de hidalguia: se hacian para poder residir en las Villas o en
Espania y ser reconocido como noble, o para ostentar cargos civiles o
militares. Hay pruebas de Nobleza en la Real Chancilleria de Valladolid
(Tribunal especial para asuntos Vizcainos) en 1556,1609 y 1774. en la Real
Audiencia de Pamplona en 1749. Ante las Juntas de Bizkaia en 1689,1691,
1800 y 1803
Escudo: hay varios dependiendo de la procedencia
The origin of this surname is, in all probablility, in one of two houses
in the town of Maruri en Vizcaya. More concretely there is the house of
Maruri major and Maruri minor, which I suppose are responsible for the
name of the parish and town, but there were branches in other towns as
well like Orduna, Guenes and Sopuerta (which is a neighborhood of
Olabarrieta, today called Las Barrietas), a branch of those in Orduna
moved from there to Navarre, and other branches moved to other parts of
Spain many years ago. Basque surnames are nearly always names of the
original houses and because of this many use the "de" (meaning "of"
____ house), but sometimes as people moved to places outside of the
Basque Country, they changed their surname to the name of their town (as
an example Ignacio de Loiola and Francisco de Javier who were surnamed
Onaz and Jaso respectively).
The meaning is a bit controversial: "Uri" means in our modern terms,
City, but it used to mean simply a group of houses. Some authors believe
that it inicially mean Property or Estate, in the same manner that Villa
in Latin designated a property and later a larger locality. About
"Maru," Mitxelena believes that it is actually "Mairu" which in Basque
means a Moor although it also has the meaning of Pagan. Other authors
argue that it is the name "Mauro" and finally another opinion is that
"Maru" may have relation with "Marubi" or "Mallubi" which in Basque
means "fresa" (strawberry). (This word or a similar word existed in old
castillian), so you can see that the meaning may be "Place of the Moor,"
"Place of the Pagans," "Property on which were growing Strawberries." In
my opinion the meaning of "Moor" is not very convincing because Moors
were not permitted to reside in Vizcaya. Mauro seems more possible and I
don't believe the part about the strawberries at all.
Proof of Nobility: done to be able to reside en the Villas or in Spain
and be recognized as a noble, o to be able to hold civil or military
offices. There are proofs of Nobility in the Chancilleria de Valladolid
(special Tribunal for Vizcaian issues) en 1556, 1609 and 1774. Also en
the Real Audiencia de Pamplona in 1749. And before the Juntas de Vizcaya
in 1689, 1691, 1800 and 1803.
There are various coats of arms and which one pertains to you depends on
where your family resided or originated.
This page is part of Buber's Basque Page and is maintained by Blas Uberuaga.
Please report any problems or suggestions to Blas.
Eskerrik asko!
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