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Question for scholars of Spanish/Portuguese history: Why is Galicia part of Spain and not Portugal?
It shares a common coastal geography with Portugal, its language is closer to Portuguese than Spanish...on the map it looks like this sore thumb poking out of the rest of Spain. What historical quirk led to it staying part of Spain instead of joining Portugal?
3 AnswersOther - Spain5 years agoWhat is your favorite kind of tuna melt sandwich?
5 AnswersPolls & Surveys5 years agoWhat is the British equivalent for the American term "douchebag"?
Just saw "Made in Chelsea" for the first time tonight, and after watching these characters behave, I can't stop wondering what the British equivalent would be for the American slang term "douchebag", as in the word used to describe an arrogant and obnoxious man (NOT the feminine hygiene device).
5 AnswersLanguages8 years agoSegreti del meglio ragù bolognese...?
Voglio fare un ragù bolognese autentico. Per favore dìtemi alcuni dei vostri segreti per fare il meglio ragù bolognese. Non posso mangiare carne di maiale.
6 AnswersCucina e ricette10 years agoSteampunks and Goths...?
...is there any overlap between the two groups?
2 AnswersOther - Cultures & Groups10 years agoIf you needed a life-saving medication that was only available in a pork-derived capsule, and no other form...?
...would taking that life-saving medication be haram or halal?
13 AnswersRamadan1 decade agoGaelic speakers who have seen the movie "the Eagle"...?
Does the language spoken by the Highlanders/Britons in the movie bear any resemblance to any Gaelic tongue that you are familiar with? Is it recognizable in any way? Can you pick out enough words from it that you would find it convincing as an Old Gaelic tongue? I was only able to pick out a couple, such as "Hrall" (thrall) meaning slave, and "mac" meaning son.
2 AnswersLanguages1 decade ago