Sometimes, the word black does not have any racial meaning. The name "black Friday" has two possible origins: 1) The sidewalks are black with people on that day, and 2) Merchants' ledgers are "in the black" (profitable) on that day, instead of "in the red" (losing money). Given this, why rename it? In any case, "black Friday" is not an official name, but rather, a folk name. So you can call it anything you want, and the challenge is to get others to go along with you.
yes it should because of his origin
They were just renamed by someone who speaks spanish, but they are the traditional dish named Lumpia served in the Phillipines.
I believe French because of the pronunciation of "toire" at the end. Look it up in a dictionary and the language of origin should be described.
Ryoga Momiyama invented it Shame on Ryoga
The meaning of AFUA of Western African origin is "born on Friday" in Akan and it is a female name.
In in most Germanic languages the day is named after the Norse goddess Freyja (goddess of love).
Because it's the day that Jesus died on the cross, so it is called good because he did it so all our sins could be forgiven.Actually He could not have died on Friday because the Bible says He was dead three days and three nights. That would not be possible between Friday and Sunday.Actually the Jesus says in the Bible that on the third day he will rise, not three days and nights.additional information comes from "the advent" Catholic encyclopedia:From the earliest times the Christians always kept every Friday as a day to feast/gather; Friday which marks the anniversary of the Christ's death; came to be called the Great or the Holy or the Good Friday. The origin of the term Good is not clear. Some say it is from "God's Friday" (Gottes Freitag); others maintain that it is from the German Gute Freitag, and not specially English. Sometimes, the day was also called Long Friday by the Anglo-Saxons.
you need the azure flute because arceus lives in the hall of origin.
an origin can not be drawn because its (0,0) the middle of the graph
From the old English 'Frigedaeg' meaning Freya's day. Some early Icelandic warriors used this name for Friday
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Puritans refused to celebrate Christmas because they felt it was pagan in origin.