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Thread Statistics | Show CCP posts - 4 post(s) |
xavier zor
G0DS AM0NG MEN General Tso's Alliance
159
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:12:00 -
[1] - Quote
Why do you not like characters boimassing? Also, what is your favorite food? And what is a biomass?
P.s Snorri is known as CCP Rattati!!!
scout ck.0 here!
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CommanderBolt
KILL-EM-QUICK RISE of LEGION
2253
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:21:00 -
[2] - Quote
You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness.
"Also I think knives are a good idea, big f**k-off shiny ones"
"Guns for show, Knives for a pro"
MY LIFE FOR AIUR!
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xavier zor
G0DS AM0NG MEN General Tso's Alliance
160
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:24:00 -
[3] - Quote
CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness.
If only my last name was my real last name...my highschool jersey would have had ZOR on the back XD
scout ck.0 here!
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True Adamance
Praetoriani Classiarii Templares Praetoria Imperialis Excubitoris
14066
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:33:00 -
[4] - Quote
Dear sir..... your first name is my last name backwards.......or there abouts.
GĒ£How does this all work then?GĒ„
GĒ£Like so Choirboy.GĒ„
- Mila to Kador, Sub Zero Club, Shoashu Sasaanko
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CCP Rattati
C C P C C P Alliance
9954
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:38:00 -
[5] - Quote
True Adamance wrote:Dear sir..... your first name is my last name backwards.......or there abouts.
....Jeremy Irons?
"As well as stupid, Rattati is incredibly slow and accident-prone, and cannot even swim"
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RemingtonBeaver
Molon Labe. General Tso's Alliance
1251
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:47:00 -
[6] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:True Adamance wrote:Dear sir..... your first name is my last name backwards.......or there abouts. ....Jeremy Irons?
The Man in the Caldari Mask?
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LUGMOS
YELLOW JESUS EXP FORCE
738
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:50:00 -
[7] - Quote
True Adamance wrote:Dear sir..... your first name is my last name backwards.......or there abouts. Chuck Norris
Duh...
Quafe
A question doesn't always have an answer, but a problem does,
So what is DUST? A problem or a question?
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Son-Of A-Gun
Onslaught Inc RISE of LEGION
1402
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:52:00 -
[8] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:True Adamance wrote:Dear sir..... your first name is my last name backwards.......or there abouts. ....Jeremy Irons?
Snori Yemerej? Is the "Y" silent?
{:)}{3GĒó>
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xavier zor
G0DS AM0NG MEN General Tso's Alliance
160
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:55:00 -
[9] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:True Adamance wrote:Dear sir..... your first name is my last name backwards.......or there abouts. ....Jeremy Irons?
best guess!
scout ck.0 here!
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True Adamance
Praetoriani Classiarii Templares Praetoria Imperialis Excubitoris
14067
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:59:00 -
[10] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:True Adamance wrote:Dear sir..... your first name is my last name backwards.......or there abouts. ....Jeremy Irons?
Bah you wish Jeremy Irons played Dust!
GĒ£How does this all work then?GĒ„
GĒ£Like so Choirboy.GĒ„
- Mila to Kador, Sub Zero Club, Shoashu Sasaanko
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CCP Rattati
C C P C C P Alliance
9961
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Posted - 2014.11.03 02:59:00 -
[11] - Quote
CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness.
Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things:
First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD.
Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.)
So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson.
Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter".
So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name.
Hope everyone learned something today!
"As well as stupid, Rattati is incredibly slow and accident-prone, and cannot even swim"
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xavier zor
G0DS AM0NG MEN General Tso's Alliance
160
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:03:00 -
[12] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:
Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter".
So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name.
Hope everyone learned something today!
wow
and his fathers' father's father....
Snor+ürn Ison just a guess!
scout ck.0 here!
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CCP Rattati
C C P C C P Alliance
9961
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:07:00 -
[13] - Quote
xavier zor wrote:CCP Rattati wrote:
Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter".
So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name.
Hope everyone learned something today!
wow and his fathers' father's father.... Snor+ürn Ison just a guess!
Nope, +ürni Vilhj+ķlmsson
"As well as stupid, Rattati is incredibly slow and accident-prone, and cannot even swim"
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xavier zor
G0DS AM0NG MEN General Tso's Alliance
160
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:09:00 -
[14] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:xavier zor wrote:CCP Rattati wrote:
Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter".
So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name.
Hope everyone learned something today!
wow and his fathers' father's father.... Snor+ürn Ison just a guess! Nope, +ürni Vilhj+ķlmsson
That explains it! :
scout ck.0 here!
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Ripley Riley
Incorruptibles
4405
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:11:00 -
[15] - Quote
Rattati dropping orbital knowledge strikes up in here.
My advice to you, playa...
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CommanderBolt
KILL-EM-QUICK RISE of LEGION
2254
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:12:00 -
[16] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD. Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.) So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson. Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter". So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name. Hope everyone learned something today!
Haha. Thank you sir for opening my eyes! I appreciate the ancestry and heritage involved if that is the case.
Some modern westerners could not care less for things like heritage and think that there is some sort of competition on for who can name their baby the most ridiculous thing.
"Also I think knives are a good idea, big f**k-off shiny ones"
"Guns for show, Knives for a pro"
MY LIFE FOR AIUR!
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Nocturnal Soul
Primordial Threat
4332
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:29:00 -
[17] - Quote
So I'd be (insert first name here) Rudolfson.... I'll just stick with Franklin-Fisher that naming system would be a constant reminder of how not to end up like my dad.
(Gź¬n+Ē-´)GčāGöüG’ån+.pā+n+ķn+.
LASERS BTCH!!!!!!
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Operative 1125 Lokaas
True Companion Planetary Requisitions
604
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:32:00 -
[18] - Quote
CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness.
Bork, Bjork, Mork or Pork?
Boycott Black Thursday!
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Operative 1125 Lokaas
True Companion Planetary Requisitions
604
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:37:00 -
[19] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD. Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.) So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson. Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter". So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name. Hope everyone learned something today!
Yes, we learned that vikings are about as creative as english folk when it comes to names. Most of the time the father just says, "Ah hell, just name him John like all the rest of us."
Boycott Black Thursday!
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castba
Holdfast Syndicate Amarr Empire
635
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:48:00 -
[20] - Quote
CommanderBolt wrote:CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD. Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.) So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson. Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter". So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name. Hope everyone learned something today! Haha. Thank you sir for opening my eyes! I appreciate the ancestry and heritage involved if that is the case. Some modern westerners could not care less for things like heritage and think that there is some sort of competition on for who can name their baby the most ridiculous thing. What, you don't like "Metallica" or "Espn"? Some of those Yankies are seriously fkd up.
Thank you for the explanation on how Icelandic names are given. Very interesting and surprisingly logical.
"When everything is OP, nothing is" - CCP Ratatti
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CommanderBolt
KILL-EM-QUICK RISE of LEGION
2256
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:52:00 -
[21] - Quote
Operative 1125 Lokaas wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Bork, Bjork, Mork or Pork?
Gork and Mork? They are my Orcish brethren you filthy humies!
"Also I think knives are a good idea, big f**k-off shiny ones"
"Guns for show, Knives for a pro"
MY LIFE FOR AIUR!
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LT SHANKS
Amarr Templars Amarr Empire
3747
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 03:54:00 -
[22] - Quote
I'm just going to call you Rattati "The Dragon Slayer."
Much easier to say. |
matsumoto yuichi san
The Elite Few Inc. The Methodical Alliance
77
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 03:54:00 -
[23] - Quote
I just really like icelandic names, visited there for fanfest, was super nice, hope to be able to go back some time :) |
xavier zor
G0DS AM0NG MEN General Tso's Alliance
160
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:55:00 -
[24] - Quote
LT SHANKS wrote:I'm just going to call you Rattati "The Dragon Slayer."
Much easier to say.
lol...people call me Zor because it is easier than xavier
i wonder what they call rattati? Snorri or Arnason
scout ck.0 here!
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True Adamance
Praetoriani Classiarii Templares Praetoria Imperialis Excubitoris
14072
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Posted - 2014.11.03 03:57:00 -
[25] - Quote
CommanderBolt wrote:Operative 1125 Lokaas wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Bork, Bjork, Mork or Pork? Gork and Mork? They are my Orcish brethren you filthy humies!
Your Gods are barbarian filth!
Worship Slaanesh you fools! You get the Daemon hunnies.
GĒ£How does this all work then?GĒ„
GĒ£Like so Choirboy.GĒ„
- Mila to Kador, Sub Zero Club, Shoashu Sasaanko
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LT SHANKS
Amarr Templars Amarr Empire
3747
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Posted - 2014.11.03 04:00:00 -
[26] - Quote
So, could Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k use "Unrelenting Force?"
...Can Rattati use Unrelenting Force? |
Maken Tosch
Dust University Ivy League
10058
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 04:02:00 -
[27] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD. Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.) So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson. Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter". So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name. Hope everyone learned something today!
I've heard of the history of Icelandic names before, but not to this extent. Wow.
On Twitter: @HilmarVeigar #greenlightlegion #dust514 players are waiting.
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MINA Longstrike
Kirjuun Heiian
1507
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 04:03:00 -
[28] - Quote
castba wrote:What, you don't like "Metallica" or "Espn"? Some of those Yankies are seriously fkd up.
Thank you for the explanation on how Icelandic names are given. Very interesting and surprisingly logical.
Linguistics is fun, when you get into looking where words come from and how they formed. Chinese is pretty interesting when you start looking at how symbol-identifiers combine to form words.
Hnolai ki tuul, ti sei oni a tiu. Kirjuun Heiian.
I have a few alts.
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CommanderBolt
KILL-EM-QUICK RISE of LEGION
2256
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Posted - 2014.11.03 04:07:00 -
[29] - Quote
True Adamance wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:Operative 1125 Lokaas wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Bork, Bjork, Mork or Pork? Gork and Mork? They are my Orcish brethren you filthy humies! Your Gods are barbarian filth! Worship Slaanesh you fools! You get the Daemon hunnies.
Thank goodness you are not a man of the Imperium. All I can say is - "GREEN IZ BEST"
"Also I think knives are a good idea, big f**k-off shiny ones"
"Guns for show, Knives for a pro"
MY LIFE FOR AIUR!
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Lloyd Orfay
SHAKING BABIES FACTION WARFARE ALLIANCE
155
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Posted - 2014.11.03 04:56:00 -
[30] - Quote
I thought I was the only one that knew CCP Rattati's name and the whole system behind their last names. I probably didn't but with no one saying the name I could pretend I did. Now it's not a secret anymore and I hate sharing secrets a¦į_a¦į
On small vacation surfing on Caldari Tanks.
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Joseph Ridgeson
WarRavens Capital Punishment.
2311
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Posted - 2014.11.03 04:57:00 -
[31] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: -proceeds to mention that Icelandic names are allowed by scholar- Jeez, that is quite interesting. Here in 'Murica, there was someone named Abcde (Ab-see-da). In her years of working as a nurse, my mother has run into several "A-shol-Ah"s (spelled a**hole) and Sh-Th-Aed's (spelled Sh**head).
Of course, in highschool I had the pleasure of meeting Phallic Johnson.
I wish I was making this up...
"This is B.S! This is B.S! I paid money! Cash money, dollars money, cash money!"
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Lloyd Orfay
SHAKING BABIES FACTION WARFARE ALLIANCE
156
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Posted - 2014.11.03 05:34:00 -
[32] - Quote
Joseph Ridgeson wrote:CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: -proceeds to mention that Icelandic names are allowed by scholar- Jeez, that is quite interesting. Here in 'Murica, there was someone named Abcde (Ab-see-da). In her years of working as a nurse, my mother has run into several "A-shol-Ah"s (spelled a**hole) and Sh-Th-Aed's (spelled Sh**head). Of course, in highschool I had the pleasure of meeting Phallic Johnson. I wish I was making this up...
I was chuckling at this, but when I saw the "I wish I was making this up" my face went blank as if I saw someone's family be burned alive.
Please be making this up.
*looks up worst american names*
He's probably not making this up.
MOTHER..... FU-
On small vacation surfing on Caldari Tanks.
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Maken Tosch
Dust University Ivy League
10059
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 05:41:00 -
[33] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.)
Since you made such great deeds with your team for Dust, what would be your "deed name"?
On Twitter: @HilmarVeigar #greenlightlegion #dust514 players are waiting.
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Mossellia Delt
Militaires Sans Jeux
1812
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Posted - 2014.11.03 05:48:00 -
[34] - Quote
So I'd be Aaron Joachimsson
Hmmmm, cool.
Delt for CPM2
CPM1 MISSION : FAILED
Moss-delt on skype
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Aeon Amadi
Fatal Absolution General Tso's Alliance
6885
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Posted - 2014.11.03 06:32:00 -
[35] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD. Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.) So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson. Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter". So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name. Hope everyone learned something today!
****ing Icelanders are so cool.
Important
Legion Transparency
Post Lv5
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RemingtonBeaver
Molon Labe. General Tso's Alliance
1254
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 06:39:00 -
[36] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote: Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things:
I have never felt Ameribad until now.
Why must our naming system be so lame in comparison?
I want an Icelandic name.
Can I marry a viking lady and get one? |
Savage Mangler
Molon Labe. General Tso's Alliance
190
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Posted - 2014.11.03 07:07:00 -
[37] - Quote
CommanderBolt wrote:True Adamance wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:Operative 1125 Lokaas wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Bork, Bjork, Mork or Pork? Gork and Mork? They are my Orcish brethren you filthy humies! Your Gods are barbarian filth! Worship Slaanesh you fools! You get the Daemon hunnies. Thank goodness you are not a man of the Imperium. All I can say is - "GREEN IZ BEST" Commander Puretide would be ashamed. You Shas'la must report to your Shas'o so he can have you shipped back to the Ethereals for The Greater Good.
-YOU HAVE BEEN SCANNED-
"Good, then they'll know who killed them."
Salvation...through Annihilation
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Sgt Kirk
Fatal Absolution
8210
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Posted - 2014.11.03 07:14:00 -
[38] - Quote
It's a rare event that I come away from the forums with a slight gain of knowledge.
CCP holds the Caldari's hand so this doesn't happen again.
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Fizzer XCIV
Company of Marcher Lords Amarr Empire
790
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Posted - 2014.11.03 07:25:00 -
[39] - Quote
What are the naming conventions for the female side of things? Are they named after their mother, or father?
Are they [name] [parent]sdaughter? It would actually be -dotter though, right?
I crave knowledge!
Swag-suit4lyfe!
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CCP Rattati
C C P C C P Alliance
10001
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Posted - 2014.11.03 07:59:00 -
[40] - Quote
My daughter is traditionally Snorrad+¦ttir, the daughter of Snorri, but a conjugative possessive "a" instead of the "i"
However, all Icelanders have the right to change their names to reflect the mother as well or both parents, so my name could legally be
Snorri +ürnason
Snorri +ürnason J+¦h+¦nnuson
Snorri J+¦h+¦nnuson
i.e. my mom and dad are J+¦hanna and +ürni
"As well as stupid, Rattati is incredibly slow and accident-prone, and cannot even swim"
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SCATTORSHOT RINNEGATE
Dead Man's Game RUST415
304
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Posted - 2014.11.03 08:49:00 -
[41] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:My daughter is traditionally Snorrad+¦ttir, the daughter of Snorri, but a conjugative possessive "a" instead of the "i"
However, all Icelanders have the right to change their names to reflect the mother as well or both parents, so my name could legally be
Snorri +ürnason
Snorri +ürnason J+¦h+¦nnuson
Snorri J+¦h+¦nnuson
i.e. my mom and dad are J+¦hanna and +ürni
Please make a sticky with icelandic language lessons
CCP Give Us Tanks Variations
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shaman oga
The Dunwich Horror
2978
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Posted - 2014.11.03 09:00:00 -
[42] - Quote
Most interesting thread with a blue tag from a while.
With my friend FOTM Duke
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Freccia di Lybra
Maphia Clan Corporation
337
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Posted - 2014.11.03 09:48:00 -
[43] - Quote
Ha that's cool, didn't know that. I prefer tha roman Nomen + Gens (Cognomen) form tho :p
What about stepsons, anyway?
Ei fu,
xxwhitedevilxx former Co-CEO Maphia Clan Corporation / Unit Unicorn
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Jaysyn Larrisen
OSG Planetary Operations Covert Intervention
1287
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 12:15:00 -
[44] - Quote
CCP Rattati deed name...
Rattati D+¦maritr+¦lla
"Rattati, Judge of Trolls"
"Endless money forms the sinews of War." - Cicero
Skype: jaysyn.larrisen
Twitter: @JaysynLarrisen
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Cyzad4
Blackfish Corp.
460
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Posted - 2014.11.03 12:31:00 -
[45] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:
Hope everyone learned something today!
dammit man you should know by now we're not supposed to learn anything on the forums.
Seriously though that actually was interesting, I'm in Canada and like like half our male population is named Mike, Steve or John
Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair.
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Slave of MORTE
Eyniletti Rangers Minmatar Republic
22
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Posted - 2014.11.03 14:10:00 -
[46] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD. Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.) So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson. Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter". So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name. Hope everyone learned something today! I already knew how vikings names worked ..i thought the snorri part interesting but I figured out what the arnason meant ..i did not know Iceland kept such a traditional naming system though. I like it at least some things survive the test of time good for you guys
Yet another slave of Mortedeamor
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RayRay James
Vengeance Unbound RISE of LEGION
670
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 14:43:00 -
[47] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD. Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.) So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson. Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter". So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name. Hope everyone learned something today!
I needed a white board and 9 different color pens to sort of figure that out. |
Meisterjager Jagermeister
Red and Silver Hand Amarr Empire
453
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Posted - 2014.11.03 17:02:00 -
[48] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k If I had a heart I could love you If I had a voice I would sing After the night when I wake up I'll see what tomorrow brings
AKA - StarVenger
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Kevall Longstride
Dust University Ivy League
1952
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Posted - 2014.11.03 17:40:00 -
[49] - Quote
Off course it gets much more complicated in terms of dating because of the naming system not having family names as such.
Luckily, the Icelanders being quite a progressive bunch, thought that there should be an app for that.
http://m.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-24304415
CPM 1 member
CEO of DUST University
Vist dustcpm.com
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Ragnar Lodhbroek
Krusual Covert Operators Minmatar Republic
0
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Posted - 2014.11.03 18:31:00 -
[50] - Quote
Aye! |
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IAmDuncanIdaho II
R 0 N 1 N
969
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Posted - 2014.11.03 18:40:00 -
[51] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote: Hope everyone learned something today!
Dragons were real? Woah *mind blown*
You must learn honor, or you deserve to learn nothing at all.
~ Rivvy Dinari - Swordmaster of Ginaz
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Spademan
Fatal Absolution General Tso's Alliance
4362
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 19:43:00 -
[52] - Quote
CCP Rattati wrote:CommanderBolt wrote:You have gotta love those crazy Icelandic names eh'.
I'm European and I have met a lot of people from a lot of different countries but I tell you, Icelandic names are in a league of their own for uniqueness. Their weirdness/uniqueness is actually caused by a few things: First: We don't allow children to be named "foreign" names, every name needs to have some sort of documented heritage or fit into the conjugation rules of the language. So because we have a "J+¦n", you can't be named "John". Every year, a group of scholars "allow" a few new names through, that abide to those rules. So, Kieran might be added because of some celtic heritage of one guy, that can track his ancestors back many generations. At least 8 Kierans must exist in official birth records, going back as far as possible, meaning all the way back to the earliest clerical documents, as old as 1.200 AD. Second: We don't have family names. Since we were so few that migrated from the Nordic countries, it became confusing as basically everyone was a "Smith". It became very confusing. Also, we had a lot of viking heroes, that went by their first name, and their "deed name" usually became their "true" last name. Let's say Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k (his name could have been +ümundason but he killed a dragon, while wading through the dragon's poison in custom triple bear pelt pants, Lo+¦ = Woolly, Br+¦k = pants.) So, people could not keep up with this, and also, children wanted to be recognized by their hero father, usually. The son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k wouldn't by Karkur Lo+¦br+¦k, he didn't wear those pants, so he becames the next best thing, the son of Ragnar Lo+¦br+¦k or Karkur Ragnarsson. Long story short, all children have the last name "fathers"+"son", and for daughters "fathers"+"daughter". So I am Snorri, son of +ürni, i.e. Snorri +ürnason. But because we are also proud of our ancestors, my dad named me Snorri after his dad, so he is +ürni Snorrason, and his dad named him after his dad, so my great grandpa is also Snorri +ürnason, my namesak, which we call a "full namesake". So my extended family/kin can also recognize the connection quickly when they hear that particular name. Hope everyone learned something today! That was a delightful read, I wouldn't have imagined there would be so much regulations about first names, and I had no idea that the "son of" and "daughter of" surnames were still in use. We have something similar to that in Ireland, though it's purely optional. "Mac" for son of, "Nic" for daughter of.
A lot of "Mac" names have made their way into family names though.
Question: Would I be wrong in saying that "Daughter of" is "Datter"?
I am part shovel, part man, full scout, and a little bit special.
Official Time Lord of the Scout Community
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Aeon Amadi
Fatal Absolution General Tso's Alliance
6888
|
Posted - 2014.11.03 22:30:00 -
[53] - Quote
Kevall Longstride wrote:Off course it gets much more complicated in terms of dating because of the naming system not having family names as such. Luckily, the Icelanders being quite a progressive bunch, thought that there should be an app for that. http://m.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-24304415
I remember last year at Fanfest there was this Icelandic... "couple"... who seemed really into one another. Then, out of nowhere, about two hours later, they just stopped talking to each other all together. I was confused so I asked him what happened and he showed me that app. Quite honestly the most hilarious story to me as an American that I brought back home.
Important
Legion Transparency
Post Lv5
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