herlig9
Active Member
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2021
- Messages
- 815
I wanted to know after seeing a joke by Spoony
But i found the origin of the word from etymonline.org
Here is what it literally means
www.etymonline.com
(from French paladin "a warrior" (16c.), from Italian paladino, from Latin palatinus "palace official;" noun use of palatinus "of the palace" (see palace).)
So basically, it seems to mean a Knight but you have a royal heir, money and are overall more important than just a average knight.
Aka "A guy who works at a palace" in literal sense.
So before Aragorn became a king, when he got this sword. Would he be considered a paladin?
I mean maybe he isnt super rich yet. But he has a royal heir so it should count right?
But i found the origin of the word from etymonline.org
Here is what it literally means
Paladin - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Originating in the 1590s from French paladin and Latin palatinus, paladin means a knightly champion attending Charlemagne in medieval romance.
So basically, it seems to mean a Knight but you have a royal heir, money and are overall more important than just a average knight.
Aka "A guy who works at a palace" in literal sense.
So before Aragorn became a king, when he got this sword. Would he be considered a paladin?
I mean maybe he isnt super rich yet. But he has a royal heir so it should count right?

