#3 Qué curioso.
Me he metido en la página de una de las Andalusias estadounidenses y, por curiosidad me he puesto a leer el origen del nombre del pueblo en la sección de historia:
The word, Andalusia, is a combination of two Spanish words. Ande, meaning “to walk”, and Lutier, which means “easy.” So Andalusia means “to walk easy” or a place where being is most comfortable and easy. It was easier walking to and from Andalusia than it had been to Montezuma. Andalusia was located on the ridge. This ridge path had been used by the Indians in their quest south for salt. Being up on the highest point it was a more comfortable place. Breezes could be enjoyed and it was safe from the always flooding lowlands. Thus, a comfortable place to be.
pd: viva andalucía libre!
Me he metido en la página de una de las Andalusias estadounidenses y, por curiosidad me he puesto a leer el origen del nombre del pueblo en la sección de historia:
The word, Andalusia, is a combination of two Spanish words. Ande, meaning “to walk”, and Lutier, which means “easy.” So Andalusia means “to walk easy” or a place where being is most comfortable and easy. It was easier walking to and from Andalusia than it had been to Montezuma. Andalusia was located on the ridge. This ridge path had been used by the Indians in their quest south for salt. Being up on the highest point it was a more comfortable place. Breezes could be enjoyed and it was safe from the always flooding lowlands. Thus, a comfortable place to be.
WTF???? ¿De donde se sacan eso?