Post by Cadpig on Jan 2, 2022 14:43:03 GMT -5
McPurr: No question seeing how the name is put together. A cat would commonly make the "Purr" sound so that is self-explanatory enough
Bill: The name Bill is a diminutive form of the name William, whereas William means "Strong-willed warrior". Being that the plot involves a military base, that goes to show; Esecially Bill McPurr leading a huge group of strong-willed warriors himself.
Concerning the name "Bill", the name "William" was not utilized as a present moment for the name until the seventeenth century. Being that 101 Dalmatians went from occurring in London to America and that the story includes an army installation, weapons referred to as 'bills' were adjusted as military use by the English through expansion of different projecting edges. A bill is a class of agricultural execute utilized for managing tree appendages, which was regularly repurposed for use as an infantry polearm.
The English recognized a few assortments of bill, including the dark, brown and backwoods bills.
The bill is comparable in size, capacity and appearance to the halberd, and may be said to address merged advancement to fill a typical specialty: a post arm with a highlight push with, a snare to haul with, and a spike/hatchet to cut with.
During the mid sixteenth century when most European states were taking on the pike and arquebus, the English liked to stay with the blend of bill and English longbow. Indeed, even in the Tudor period, bills were as yet normal with demands shipped off battle the Scots. The Battle of Flodden in 1513 was an exemplary match between mainland style pike arrangements (Scots) and billmen (English). At the point when the English armed force battled in the Italian War of 1542–1546, the bill was as yet the fundamental polearm of the English.
Alongside the pike, the bill is referenced as being one of the fundamental weapons of the Irish revolutionaries in Ulster during the 1798 insubordination.
Albeit out of date as a tactical weapon by the seventeenth century, bills were sent to the New World (America) from the Old World (Europe) with English settlers to give protection against Native Americans and Spanish military endeavors. Instances of bills have been unearthed at the site of Jamestown, Virginia.
Wayne: The name Wayne is inspired by the fact that the English originated name means, wagon-builder or driver.
In the early days, Dalmatians carried over to the horse-drawn wagons that firefighters rode to the scene of a fire.
When a fire alarm sounded, the Dalmatians would run out of the firehouse, barking to let bystanders know that they should get out of the way because the firefighters' wagon would soon come roaring by. Dalmatians ran ahead and alongside the wagon to clear the streets and protect the horses from pedestrians and stray dogs, and they were so effective at their jobs that they remain the symbol of many firehouses to this day.
As Pongo stated in the episode "Hail to the Chief" its the Dalmatians' family duty, and they also have a tradition of being the best firedogs in the land.
Bill: The name Bill is a diminutive form of the name William, whereas William means "Strong-willed warrior". Being that the plot involves a military base, that goes to show; Esecially Bill McPurr leading a huge group of strong-willed warriors himself.
Concerning the name "Bill", the name "William" was not utilized as a present moment for the name until the seventeenth century. Being that 101 Dalmatians went from occurring in London to America and that the story includes an army installation, weapons referred to as 'bills' were adjusted as military use by the English through expansion of different projecting edges. A bill is a class of agricultural execute utilized for managing tree appendages, which was regularly repurposed for use as an infantry polearm.
The English recognized a few assortments of bill, including the dark, brown and backwoods bills.
The bill is comparable in size, capacity and appearance to the halberd, and may be said to address merged advancement to fill a typical specialty: a post arm with a highlight push with, a snare to haul with, and a spike/hatchet to cut with.
During the mid sixteenth century when most European states were taking on the pike and arquebus, the English liked to stay with the blend of bill and English longbow. Indeed, even in the Tudor period, bills were as yet normal with demands shipped off battle the Scots. The Battle of Flodden in 1513 was an exemplary match between mainland style pike arrangements (Scots) and billmen (English). At the point when the English armed force battled in the Italian War of 1542–1546, the bill was as yet the fundamental polearm of the English.
Alongside the pike, the bill is referenced as being one of the fundamental weapons of the Irish revolutionaries in Ulster during the 1798 insubordination.
Albeit out of date as a tactical weapon by the seventeenth century, bills were sent to the New World (America) from the Old World (Europe) with English settlers to give protection against Native Americans and Spanish military endeavors. Instances of bills have been unearthed at the site of Jamestown, Virginia.
Wayne: The name Wayne is inspired by the fact that the English originated name means, wagon-builder or driver.
In the early days, Dalmatians carried over to the horse-drawn wagons that firefighters rode to the scene of a fire.
When a fire alarm sounded, the Dalmatians would run out of the firehouse, barking to let bystanders know that they should get out of the way because the firefighters' wagon would soon come roaring by. Dalmatians ran ahead and alongside the wagon to clear the streets and protect the horses from pedestrians and stray dogs, and they were so effective at their jobs that they remain the symbol of many firehouses to this day.
As Pongo stated in the episode "Hail to the Chief" its the Dalmatians' family duty, and they also have a tradition of being the best firedogs in the land.