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Fiera
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Proud Member of the Spanish Gang
Mar 2000
time: 06:15
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Ahí va, es verdad, se me olvidó mandarte la del Imperio...  Perdona, es que tengo una cabeza... Oye, y tienen Los Nikis canciones suficientes para llenar 3 cds?
 
Ah, y respecto a lo de Cortés primero de la lista, yo creo que el primero, primero fue Colón.
Bueno, no, en realidad, el primero que llevó a cabo una hazaña dignade conquistadores supongo que sería Núñez de Balboa, cruzando la selva del istmo de Panamá "a puro huevo", como diríamos hoy. Por cierto que una de las tribus de indios con las que tuvo que luchar era una cuyos guerreros tenían la costumbre de vestirse de mujeres...
A Balboa le dio tanto asco que les echó a sus perros para que los despedazasen... o algo así me suena ahora...
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Fiera
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Proud Member of the Spanish Gang
Mar 2000
time: 06:15
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quote:
Originally posted by alf
ojo con Pizarro, que llevó a sus hermanos de veraneo al machupichu y ademas tenía un caracter...se mosqueó cuando le tiraron los evangelios al suelo, |
Sí, los hermanos eran la leche... de ambiciosos, sobre todo. Especialmente Hernando Pizarro, ese sí que fue un personaje, y tenía una especie de conflicto interno sin resolver, porque, aunque unos años menor que Pizarro, era el único legítimo, y se consideraba un poco "cabeza de familia".
Para la empresa de Perú acató la autoridad de Francisco por la experiencia que éste tenía, pero no estaba dispuesto a acatar la de nadie más, de ahí su empeñó en quitar de en medio a Almagro, el socio de Pizarro...
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Marquis de Sodaq
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... no, a Marquis.
Jul 2000
time: 23:15
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quote:
Originally posted by Waku
As far as I know English is also strongly influenced by French and Latin and this german-roman-ic mixture is in fact what makes it unique (Am I right?) |
Linguistically, you are correct. It's what makes English so learnable by speakers of Germanic and Romance languages, while at the same time making it so confusing. That said, the 200 or so most commonly used words in English are purely of english origin. The rest just adds color...
Blood ties are germanic, germanic, germanic, and a splash of the original inhabitants. You could divvy them into the Norse, Danes, Saxons, Angles, Normans, and so forth, but these are all germanic peoples. Altho the Normans may have been a mix of Frankish and Celtic, I really am not sure.
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Chris Wilkinson
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University of Robin Hood...err...Nottingham
Dec 1999
time: 05:15
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quote:
Originally posted by Marquis de Sodaq
Linguistically, you are correct. It's what makes English so learnable by speakers of Germanic and Romance languages, while at the same time making it so confusing. That said, the 200 or so most commonly used words in English are purely of english origin. The rest just adds color...
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You mean colour! 
quote:
Blood ties are germanic, germanic, germanic, and a splash of the original inhabitants. You could divvy them into the Norse, Danes, Saxons, Angles, Normans, and so forth, but these are all germanic peoples. Altho the Normans may have been a mix of Frankish and Celtic, I really am not sure. |
A lot of people seem to think that we have a lot of links with France (ie the Normans), but they were Viking - historically we have surprisingly few links with France.
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06-09-2001 21:00
por lo menos hasta que acabe con los exámenes... 
O me vas a hacer destripar el chiste? 
it's the same name 
I was so surprised that I had to ask him about it (that's my name too), he said he had not spanish blood, it was just that his parents liked that name 
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