0
Thumbs Up |
Received: 2 Given: 0 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 13,747 Given: 3,217 |
Apparently you are right about Duarte. But as for Edward, we also have the name Eduardo which is a simple adaptation from a germanic name like in other names such as Carlos, Ricardo, etc.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 118 Given: 0 |
Edward is rather special to the English, though. The first element Ead- is not seen elsewhere much, if at all. I'd be interested to hear of a non-English usage of this element in other Germanic languages, but until then, I'll call it a specifically English trait in name formation.
As Wulfhere said, you probably its introduction to the popularity of Edward the Confessor's saintly cult, as well as Philippa's familial connections and filial piety. (Never mind that he was probably one of the most disastrous sovereigns we've ever had).
Having two distinct names with the same origin is nothing too amazing. There are plenty of parallels. They usually involve a popular assimilated form, and a later reintroduction of a more faithful learned form. We have Jennifer and Gaynor, from the top of my head.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 1,296 Given: 3,160 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 1,296 Given: 3,160 |
It was important for the empire at the time to stretch from the Cape to Cairo.
Cecil Rhodes was very influential regarding British policy in Africa, it was more him than anybody else who pursued it. Rhodes was very well connected in business and government.
Yes, allies should be treated better than that.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks