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Help[Facts] Have a Vesela Day!
in reply to a message by Catherine
Yes, the story you'd heard about the name "Vesela" being the equivalent of "Felicia " (meaning "happy") was absolutely correct. In the Bulgarian and Serb-Croatian languages, the word "vesela" means "happy".
Here are two websites telling you how to say "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" in various languages, which confirm this:
http://www.dwarfnet.com/christmas/languages.shtml
http://user.fundy.net/msgr/Merry_Christmas_in_as_many_languages.htm
-- Nanaea
Here are two websites telling you how to say "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" in various languages, which confirm this:
http://www.dwarfnet.com/christmas/languages.shtml
http://user.fundy.net/msgr/Merry_Christmas_in_as_many_languages.htm
-- Nanaea
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Replies
Thank you for your help! My grandmother just recently passed and my grandfather and my mother had heard several stories as to how it came about, they weren't even sure on the spelling. Thanks so much for reminding me of just how special my middle name is.
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My condolences to you on your grandmother's passing. I think that "Vesela" is a lovely name.
When you have a daughter of your own (if you haven't already), you may want to consider giving her that name (at least as a middle name).
The story of how that name was passed down to her from her great-grandmother, as well as the link with her heritage, may perhaps be one of the best birthday gifts you can give her. :)
-- Nanaea
When you have a daughter of your own (if you haven't already), you may want to consider giving her that name (at least as a middle name).
The story of how that name was passed down to her from her great-grandmother, as well as the link with her heritage, may perhaps be one of the best birthday gifts you can give her. :)
-- Nanaea
1