Re: Caprice
It could be due to cparice... Or maybe one of them was not a recognized child... Furthermore... In which sense are they called brothers? It's not part of the... mmm... "tradition"? It's not part of the tradition the difference of surnames between brothers but specific cases may lead to brothers having differente surnames, names, etc. Pretty much like specific cases can lead to one brother being born in England and then being raised speaking Hindi and another being born in Portugal and then being raised speaking Spanish. Many new surnames and "bloodlines" have spawned from these kind of cases... And they always demand an inspection upon the specific case to understand it... I guess they must be historical characters so... A historian proficient in them might explain it better.
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Messages

Spanish brothers  ·  Rachel Pomares  ·  11/10/2004, 8:59 PM
Re: Spanish brothers  ·  Magia  ·  11/11/2004, 6:59 AM
Re: Caprice  ·  Gianfranco E. Tubino Bryce  ·  11/11/2004, 5:00 AM
Re: Spanish brothers  ·  Justina  ·  11/10/2004, 9:30 PM
Re: Spanish brothers  ·  Justina  ·  11/10/2004, 9:31 PM
Justina, that wiggly line is not called a "tilde"  ·  Getb  ·  11/11/2004, 4:53 AM
Thanks, I know, just couldn't find it. nt  ·  Justina  ·  11/11/2004, 6:38 PM
Re: I know what a tilde is!  ·  Justina  ·  11/11/2004, 6:41 PM
The symbol ~ is called a tilde  ·  iris  ·  11/11/2004, 8:44 AM
Re: The symbol ~ is called a tilde  ·  Justina  ·  11/11/2004, 6:40 PM
Thanks for the info, Iris  ·  Magia  ·  11/11/2004, 10:59 AM
Re: Thanks for the info, Iris  ·  Getb  ·  11/11/2004, 8:27 PM
Names of various diacritical marks in English  ·  iris  ·  11/12/2004, 9:31 AM
It IS called a tilde  ·  Magia  ·  11/12/2004, 7:54 AM
Re: Thanks for the info, Iris  ·  Anon.  ·  11/12/2004, 1:42 AM
Ok... I do admit my mistakes... But...  ·  Getb  ·  11/12/2004, 7:36 PM
Re: Spanish brothers  ·  Chrisell  ·  11/10/2004, 9:06 PM