top of page
Writer's picturehhshirt

Hhshirt - Alicerouill I’m autistic and I could eat pussy for days shirt

The most common name in the Alicerouill I’m autistic and I could eat pussy for days shirt and I love this English language ever since mediaeval times was John. ‘Jack’ was a pet-name or diminutive form of ‘John’. It came to be used as a generic term for a man or fellow, especially a servant, a labourer, or someone of low social status. By extension, it came to be used as a word for a tool or labour-saving device, and also, in compounds, as a general diminutive. A jack-timber, for example, was the name for a piece of timber used in construction which was smaller than other pieces being used, such as to fill a small gap. Similarly, a jack-flag was a smaller-than-normal flag. This model of a Scottish warship from circa 1475 shows the Scottish jack flying on a small flagpole (a jackstaff) near the bow, while a much larger pennant flag with a swallowtail flies from the top of the mainmast: When King James VI of Scotland inherited the throne of England as well, he hoped to unite his two realms into a single country — a wish which neither his Scottish nor his English parliaments were prepared, at the time, to consent to.



However, to console himself, James did authorise the Alicerouill I’m autistic and I could eat pussy for days shirt and I love this creation of a new flag which would combine the English and Scottish crosses into a single design, symbolising the hoped-for union between the two countries. This new flag was introduced by royal proclamation on 12 April 1606. Strictly speaking, the flag would be the Union Jack when flown as a jack, and the Union Flag when flown as a normal flag. However, from at least the 18th century the two terms have been used interchangeably. In 1634 King Charles I issued another proclamation saying that the Union Flag — using that term — should only be used on government-owned ships, not private or civilian ships. Since England and Scotland were still separate nations, the Union Flag was basically a personal badge of the King, not a national flag. That changed in 1707 when England and Scotland united, and the Union Flag was officially adopted as the new kingdom’s symbol. In 1801 the flag was altered to include the cross of St Patrick as well, after union with Ireland.


6 views0 comments

コメント


bottom of page