User talk:Fulub Le Breton
Come on then lets have it, out with it. Spit is out then!
- Salut! Bravo ; tes contributions jusqu'ici sur la Cornouailles sont magnifiques ! Dis-donc, tu parles cornique, par hasard ? Parce que je suis toujours à la recherche des cornouphones pour contribuer à kw – dont je suis pour l'instant le seul contributeur actif. Comme c'est triste la solitude ! Ciao et bravo, QuartierLatin1968 03:09, 6 Feb 2005 (UTC)
Salut, non je suis desolé, je ne parle pas Cornique à ce momont. Maintenant j'habite à Paris et il faut que j'apprenne le Francais et pour les Britaniques la langue étrangère est un vrai boulot. Mais apres j'ai envie d'apprendre les langues Bretonne et Cornique a Paris. Cependant il y a beaucoup de cornouphones qui peut etre vous aide.
- Agan Tavas—The Society for the Promotion of the Cornish language
- Cornish Language Fellowship
Merci pour votre encouragment
Hello, whereas I agree that cornwall is a duchy, it is also an administrative county, and, unfortunately, some people have forced through a policy on using administrative areas only. Like the Duchy of Lancaster, the boundaries of the dutchy of cornwall do not follow the administrative boundaries, but follow the ancient bounds of the geographical county. To be more specific, villages such as Werrington, though in the administrative 'county', do not lie within the Duchy. It is also worth noting that the 1844 Counties (detachted parts) Act expressly purported to effect 'counties', and did not affect palatine boundaries as distinct from consideration as a 'county'. As a duchy, Cornwall could not possibly have been affected by it, and thus the two pieces of Devon on the west bank of the Tamer opposite Plymouth are not part of the Duchy either.
I think there should be a seperate page with a true map of the duchy of cornwall, as there should be on the duchy of lancaster, and, futhermore, that we should use the dutchy for geography references, and not the administrative county. A place is in Cornwall if it is in the Duchy of Cornwall; if it isn't in the Duchy, it isn't in Cornwall! This is common sense, but, unfortunately, at the moment, common sense has yet to prevail!
For the rest of the country, I think we should primarily use traditional counties for geographic reference, the bounds of which fit perfectly with the duchies of cornwall and lancaster.
If you'd like to contribute to this discussion, it's currently taking place at Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions (places). Please have a look; any outcome in which traditional counties form the basis of article organisation will certainly be the best outcome for the Duchy of Cornwall. Thanks, 80.255 18:25, 23 August 2005 (UTC)
Can you please keep a close eye on this article just now please. A couple of editors keep on insisting on removing material which does not agree with their viewpoint. --MacRusgail 13:42, 15 October 2007 (UTC)