Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] AUSENTE meaning

2014-08-02 Thread Cheri Mello
After he picked himself up from the floor, laughing and saying, "Those
crazy Americans!"

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Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] AUSENTE meaning

2014-08-02 Thread Marilyn Thompson
Thank you for your explanation. It helps to understand the culture better.

Marilyn


On Sat, Aug 2, 2014 at 4:37 PM, Eliseu Pacheco da Silva <
eliseuman...@gmail.com> wrote:

> LOLOLOL!!! You guys are funny!!! I like the ideia of the milky cows
> waiting in deep pain, up in the foggy Azorean ills, for the “camponês” to
> hurry up… J
>
>
>
> AUSENTE means (at the time) that the ausente was gone far away. The word
> was used in the sense of being immigrated, gone to Brasil perhaps at this
> particular time, or off to another Island, or at the army… If a father does
> not agree with a marriage it simply will not took place. Off to work?!
> Na. That is why most of the marriages took place early in the morning
> so people could go to work! Plus it was an honor seeing a daughter being
> married. It meant that she would be taken care by a man. For the father of
> the girl it meant that his daughter was not going to starve, be bad spoken.
>
> In the end the act of marriage was a very “meaning” action. To be
> “ausente” of a marriage had always a deep motif!
>
> Like it or not, the father was the top of the pyramid. He was the one who
> gives meaning either by his presence or his absence!
>
>
>
> Hope it helps J
>
>
>
>
>
> *Eliseu Pacheco da Silva*
>
> *“Sharing is one of the most profitable human resources” *
>
> Researching Açores (São Miguel and Graciosa) and Alentejo
>
> ( http://gw.geneanet.org/eliseumanuel )
>
>
>
>
>
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[AZORES-Genealogy] AUSENTE meaning

2014-08-02 Thread Eliseu Pacheco da Silva
LOLOLOL!!! You guys are funny!!! I like the ideia of the milky cows waiting in 
deep pain, up in the foggy Azorean ills, for the “camponês” to hurry up… :)

 

AUSENTE means (at the time) that the ausente was gone far away. The word was 
used in the sense of being immigrated, gone to Brasil perhaps at this 
particular time, or off to another Island, or at the army… If a father does not 
agree with a marriage it simply will not took place. Off to work?! Na. That 
is why most of the marriages took place early in the morning so people could go 
to work! Plus it was an honor seeing a daughter being married. It meant that 
she would be taken care by a man. For the father of the girl it meant that his 
daughter was not going to starve, be bad spoken.

In the end the act of marriage was a very “meaning” action. To be “ausente” of 
a marriage had always a deep motif!

Like it or not, the father was the top of the pyramid. He was the one who gives 
meaning either by his presence or his absence!

 

Hope it helps :)

 

 

Eliseu Pacheco da Silva

“Sharing is one of the most profitable human resources” 

Researching Açores (São Miguel and Graciosa) and Alentejo

(   http://gw.geneanet.org/eliseumanuel )

 

 

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