Prince Wedding

Princas veda.

prince
early 13c., from O.Fr. prince (12c.), from L. princeps (gen. principis) "first, chief, prince," lit. "that takes first" (adj.), from primus "first" (see prime (adj.)) + root of capere "to take" (see capable). Ger. cognate fürst, from O.H.G. furist "first," is apparently an imitation of the Latin form. Colloquial meaning "admirable or generous person" is from 1911, Amer.Eng.

Pasikeitė laikai...

wedding
O.E. weddung "state of being wed" (see wed). Meaning "ceremony of marriage" is recorded from c.1300; the usual O.E. word for the ceremony was bridelope, lit. "bridal run," in reference to conducting the bride to her new home. Wedding cake is recorded from 1640s; as a style of architecture, attested from 1879.

Senos tradicijos.

wed
O.E. weddian "to pledge, covenant to do something, marry," from P.Gmc. *wadjojanan (cf. O.N. veðja "to bet, wager," O.Fris. weddia "to promise," Goth. ga-wadjon "to betroth"), from PIE base *wadh- "to pledge, to redeem a pledge" (cf. L. vas, gen. vadis "bail, security," Lith. vaduoti "to redeem a pledge"). Sense remained "pledge" in other Germanic languages (cf. Ger. Wette "bet, wager"); development to "marry" is unique to English.

Gerieji lietuviai vadavo - matyt, iš senmergystės, germanai nesismulkino ir įkaitėm ėmė, o princas džentelmeniškai vedė.

Matyt, mūsų genties.

Bretwalda.

Jaunoji - tikra anglė, iš angliakasių.

Tegyvena abudu laimingai!