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When did the definition of creole change?
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:39 pm
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:39 pm
When I was in school, it meant a mix of Spanish and French. Then somewhere along the way, it began to include blacks, spanish, and french mixed together.
25
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:40 pm to prplhze2000
I don't think it was ever Spanish and french
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:40 pm to prplhze2000
Sounds like a crazy frick in the sheets.
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:41 pm to prplhze2000
'Bout '05
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:41 pm to prplhze2000
I thought it was a mix of foljs from the carribean islands and french?
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:41 pm to prplhze2000
I thought it was always a mix of black and french?
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:41 pm to CHEDBALLZ
It's always been black and french. Did you got to some racist catholic school?
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:43 pm to prplhze2000
Why would creole mean Spanish and French. thats a first for me. Spaniards and Frenchman from Europe are very similar look, Latin based languages, too many similarities.
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:44 pm to prplhze2000
quote:
When I was in school, it meant a mix of Spanish and French. Then somewhere along the way, it began to include blacks, spanish, and french mixed together.
Lol no
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:44 pm to prplhze2000
After the battle of san domingo in the early 19th century.... All the french and hatians that had already been intermingling were considered "creole" already when they landed in the city and da parish/9th ward
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:45 pm to prplhze2000
Creole originally referred to people that lived in a place before it was taken by a country and the new people came in. Kind of confusing.
Simply put, people that lived in New Orleans prior to the Louisiana Purchase were creoles.
Simply put, people that lived in New Orleans prior to the Louisiana Purchase were creoles.
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:45 pm to prplhze2000
quote:
When I was in school, it meant a mix of Spanish and French.
quote:
Then somewhere along the way, it began to include blacks, spanish, and french mixed together.
You mean, like, forever?
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:46 pm to RummelTiger
quote:
ou mean, like, forever?
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:47 pm to prplhze2000
It has always meant, "of this place," referring to the early generations which were born here.
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:48 pm to prplhze2000
Mulatto also means a biracial person from African and European ancestry. Mainly French, Spanish, or Portuguese. Many mulattos in Cuba, Dominican Republic, some in Puerto Rico, brazil etc
This post was edited on 12/28/14 at 9:49 pm
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:48 pm to tLSU
Bingo!
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:49 pm to jmcs68
When the Gonzales jambalaya guy moved to New Orleans and added tomatos.
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:50 pm to SuperSaint
I believe those are the islenos.
Posted on 12/28/14 at 9:51 pm to bigberg2000
What about when they breed with the Yats in da parish?
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