Change your title to OPaper licker
No lol. I changed it. Almost left it as an "O" for Dog.


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Change your title to OPaper licker
No lol. I changed it. Almost left it as an "O" for Dog.
Boom.Change your title to O![]()
Lmao now it’s different againPaper licker
No lol. I changed it. Almost left it as an "O" for Dog.
Technical difficulties.Lmao now it’s different again
Hahaha holy mackerel!!! Perfect!!! I choked and wheezed from laughing so hardBoom.
I thought that was a French Catholic thing, 1st boy gets all of Daddy's stuff, 2nd boy goes into the military, 3rd boy becomes a priest.yep. First born rights to land, herds, flocks. Torah stuff
I think it might be more just a practice of the times. Firstborn son is the heir & also responsible to care for the dependents of the household (unmarried sisters, mother, minor children, etc.), the estate, cot-holders, servants, & so on. Second son was often provided with a purchased officer's commission as soon as of age (often before the father's death). Third son might get a commission also if feasible, or did often join the clergy (or for RCC the priesthood I suppose.) That's old England but I expect it was much the same throughout Europe.I thought that was a French Catholic thing, 1st boy gets all of Daddy's stuff, 2nd boy goes into the military, 3rd boy becomes a priest.
Yes, and even further back the surplus sons were disposed of by sending them on the crusade to Jerusalem.I think it might be more just a practice of the times. Firstborn son is the heir & also responsible to care for the dependents of the household (unmarried sisters, mother, minor children, etc.), the estate, cot-holders, servants, & so on. Second son was often provided with a purchased officer's commission as soon as of age (often before the father's death). Third son might get a commission also if feasible, or did often join the clergy (or for RCC the priesthood I suppose.) That's old England but I expect it was much the same throughout Europe.
Man if that was still practiced imagine all the safe spaces required for all the responsibility they would have to endure lolI think it might be more just a practice of the times. Firstborn son is the heir & also responsible to care for the dependents of the household (unmarried sisters, mother, minor children, etc.), the estate, cot-holders, servants, & so on. Second son was often provided with a purchased officer's commission as soon as of age (often before the father's death). Third son might get a commission also if feasible, or did often join the clergy (or for RCC the priesthood I suppose.) That's old England but I expect it was much the same throughout Europe.