Where does “kylänkapula” come from?
kylänkapula (Finnish) comes from Finnish kapula, from Dalmatian capula, from Latin cēpulla, from Latin -ulus — Used to form a diminutive of a noun, indicating...
kylänkapula (Finnish): A baton or stick owned by the village elder and used by them to pass messages to village residents (with the baton passing from one resident to the next until everyone had received it), e.g. to summon them to a village meeting, most common in Ostrobothnia
Definitions
- A baton or stick owned by the village elder and used by them to pass messages to village residents (with the baton passing from one resident to the next until everyone had received it), e.g. to summon them to a village meeting, most common in Ostrobothnia
Ancestry of “kylänkapula”, step by step
kylänkapula traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.