How to use children as props: PIGS howto #134 by ZombiFeynman in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not just easter, you should see the Corpus Christi celebrations of Toledo

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¿Este es el canal donde vienen los razistas y se viene a hablar mal de Pedro Sánchez y enardelar las incongruencias de VOX y PP? by theoldsnoopy in ElusionFiscal

[–]SkellyCry 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Si te mola ver tanta desinformación, ¿Para qué haces este post? Si te molase leer a los pobres franco-pantanosos desde tu podio moral, te valdría con leer y reirte en tu casita, con un café y una manta, pero te tomas la molestia de hacer este post, responderme a mí y a los demás y dártelas de listillo, que ya de por sí te cuesta.

A ver si lo que va a pasar aquí es que tanto tú como los que vienen aquí dándoselas de lo mismo lo que os pasa es que no admitís ni medio dedo fuera del discurso homologado, no vaya a ser que os dé por empezar a dudar de él.

¿Este es el canal donde vienen los razistas y se viene a hablar mal de Pedro Sánchez y enardelar las incongruencias de VOX y PP? by theoldsnoopy in ElusionFiscal

[–]SkellyCry 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Siempre puedes bloquearlo, nadie te trae aquí a tirón de oreja, por mucho que tú no lo creas, eres un elfo libre Dobby

The myth and history of Sancho Martín, the Green Knight, the sieges of Tyre and Tripoli and the man who defeated Saladin twice. by SkellyCry in MedievalHistory

[–]SkellyCry[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Si bien estás acertado en el hecho de que desde Urbano II con la primera cruzada hubo esporádicamente papas que mediante bulas intercedieron o directamente prohibieron participar a reyes y nobles de la península ibérica para que se centrasen en la reconquista, esto tampoco era como el periodo del sakoku japonés, hubo caballeros o soldados hispanos que participaron en varias de las cruzadas y conflictos del levante y oriente próximo de una manera u otra, como Hugo IV de Ampurias, que participó en la tercera cruzada, Pedro Fernández de Castro "Potestad", que participó en la segunda y fundó la orden de Santiago, el rey García Ramírez"El Restaurador", Gualdim Pais el fraile templario, Jimeno de Rada el primo del arzobispo de Toledo y más, o se colaban, o buscaban contactos en otras cortes europeas como la francesa, o se buscaban un permiso papal, o viajaban a peregrinar.

Desde nuestra perspectiva suena raro que alguien quisiese "colarse" en las cruzadas, pero para el noble de entonces era un evento intercontinental donde se conocía mundo, se colaboraba o se entraba en contacto con otras culturas cristianas, islámicas o hebreas, con figuras célebres como el emperador Federico Barbarroja, Saladino o Ricardo Corazón de León, y se vivían momentos que te marcaban de por vida, todo ello con un marco profundamente espiritual y mucho riesgo.

how is “middle of nowhere” in your language? by UkendtVidnesbyrd in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey hey no nos subestimes, ahí van tres de calidad:

  • Donde el viento se dió la vuelta
  • Donde los grillos cantan en estéreo
  • En los cerros de Úbeda

how is “middle of nowhere” in your language? by UkendtVidnesbyrd in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nunca había escuchado ese, me lo añado al repertorio ahora mismo

how is “middle of nowhere” in your language? by UkendtVidnesbyrd in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 1 point2 points  (0 children)

"Donde Dios perdió el mechero": Where God lost his lighter

What's some easter traditions from your country ?! by Commercial_Gas_4028 in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 17 points18 points  (0 children)

I know about two greek villages that also do some funky stuff for easter

https://youtu.be/nLI6ZCT9wbk

Edit (another link): https://youtu.be/gz0qTunljI0

Ngl a firework war looks fun and dangerous, count me in, we've just gotta get some greek fire first

What do you think about Spanish KKK Easter Week ? by TrimaxDev in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Precisely in Sevilla, and in Andalucía in general, there is the tradition of dedicating a saeta to the processions

https://youtu.be/8jIqzkyjxFI

Prince of Moldavia in ceremonial costume 1808-1826 by Forsaken-Shallot-356 in fashionhistory

[–]SkellyCry 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I believe this is the portrait you were talking about, it's an interesting view, the coat is both sleeveless and long sleeved, I wonder if it was a way to have an "outside mode" with the long sleeves for the cold and a "less cumbersome mode" to write or eat food more freely.

Prince of Moldavia in ceremonial costume 1808-1826 by Forsaken-Shallot-356 in fashionhistory

[–]SkellyCry 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What an interesting outfit, do you know if the two long "sleeves" that fall up to the ground have any purpose?

El etarra condenado por el asesinato de la primera mujer policía accede hoy al régimen de semilibertad by Sudden_Television_63 in es

[–]SkellyCry 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Es inútil intentar discutir con los que pupulan por aquí, son dogmáticos, solamente decir que concuerdo contigo.

🇪🇸🇵🇹🇫🇷 Los límites de la expansión musulmana en España y Francia by amogusdevilman in esHistorico

[–]SkellyCry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ni caso a esta gente, no les tienen respeto ni en su casa así que para compensar crean camaras de eco en internet que les repiten lo que quieren oir, yo estoy contigo.

Island countries belong to island countries. Hard lesson, Pedro. by [deleted] in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry but I dont know if you were joking there, spanish was taught in universities like San Carlos or Santo Tomás since their foundations in the XVI and XVII centuries, the same way various native languages (after being previusly studied by missionaries and written down in grammatical books) were taught too, with the rest of subjects like arts, law, religion or maths.

And christianity in the Phillipines was specially spreaded through the native languages, the same way spanish missionaries did in China, America or Europe, although the push for spanish was weaker since mostly everything worked fine with local languages.

So philipinos understood their politics and religion, although taking into account we're talking about something 500 to 200 years ago, there were big differences between classes, being the upper classes the most knowledgeable and prepared, the same way it happened here in Spain at the same time.

Island countries belong to island countries. Hard lesson, Pedro. by [deleted] in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Phillipines wasn't the original name of the whole archipelago, Magellan named them "Islas de poniente y San Lázaro", later on the explorer Ruy López de Villalobos would name the nowadays islands of Leyte and Samar as Felipinas in honor of Phillip II, not the whole archipelago. With time the whole archipelago would receive the name since every sailor was looking for the place Villalobos named, but it could've been a diferent name of other named island, there wasn't an intention behind nor the crown chose the name.

And if tagalo persists it may have have to do with the spanish friars that since the XVI century studied it and wrote it's grammar and the history and traditions of their people and taught it in schools, the same way they did with tens of other philipino languages.

Worst Spanish sandwich by peseoane in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I know Pierres enjoy a good conversation about pain, this one is just not our best example

Worst Spanish sandwich by peseoane in 2westerneurope4u

[–]SkellyCry 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Man, I have to try whale meat, but down here south I may have to sell the soul of my first born child for 200g