Jutta

Jutta

Princess Jutta of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who took a different name upon her marriage to a Montenegrin prince
Pronunciation	German: [ˈjʊta]
Language(s)	German
Origin
Meaning	"Mankind, child, descendant"
Other names
Variant form(s)	Judith, Eutha, Henrietta

The feminine name Jutta is a German form of Judith. It could also derive from the Germanic name Eutha, meaning "mankind, child, descendant", or from a short form of Henrietta.^[1]

People[]

• Jutta Abromeit
• Jutta Allmendinger
• Jutta Appelt
• Jutta Balster
• Jutta Bauer
• Jutta Behrendt
• Jutta Bojsen-Møller
• Jutta Bornemann
• Jutta Braband
• Jutta Brückner
• Jutta Burggraf
• Jutta Deutschland
• Jutta Ditfurth
• Jutta Freybe
• Jutta Gebert
• Jutta Götzmann
• Jutta Haug
• Jutta Heine
• Jutta Hempel
• Jutta Hering
• Jutta Hering-Winckler
• Jutta Hipp
• Jutta Hoffmann
• Jutta Höhne
• Jutta Irmscher
• Jutta Jokiranta
• Jutta Jol
• Jutta Kirst
• Jutta Kleinschmidt
• Jutta Koether (born 1958), German artist, musician and critic
• Jutta Krüger
• Jutta Kulmsee
• Jutta Kunz
• Jutta Lampe
• Jutta Langenau
• Jutta Lau (born 1955 in Wustermark), German rower
• Jutta Leerdam
• Jutta Lehtinen
• Jutta Limbach
• Jutta Meischner
• Jutta Müller
• Jutta Nardenbach (1968 – 2018), German international footballer
• Jutta Niehaus
• Jutta Oesterle-Schwerin
• Jutta of Bohemia
• Jutta of Denmark
• Jutta of Saxony (c. 1223 – before 2 February 1267), a Danish Queen consort
• Jutta of Thuringia
• Jutta Oltersdorf
• Jutta Ploch (born 1960), German rower
• Jutta Poikolainen
• Jutta Rabe
• Jutta Resch-Treuwerth
• Jutta Richter
• Jutta Rüdiger
• Jutta Seppinen
• Jutta Speidel(born 26 March 1954, in Munich), German actress
• Jutta Steinruck
• Jutta Steinruck (born 1962), German politician
• Jutta Stienen
• Jutta Stöck
• Jutta Treviranus
• Jutta Urpilainen
• Jutta Vialon
• Jutta von Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Crown Princess of Montenegro
• Jutta von Sponheim (1091 – 1136), noblewoman
• Jutta Wachowiak
• Jutta Wanke
• Jutta Weber (born 1954), German swimmer
• Jutta Zilliacus

Notes[]

Further reading[]

• Silvas, Anna. Jutta and Hildegard: The Biographical Sources. University Park, PA: The Pennsylvania State University Press, 1998.