One of the United States.
Kentucky, from the Iroquois place name, Ketake, meaning "meadow land".
The two people on the seal, a pioneer and a statesman, represent all the people.They are acting out the meaning of Kentucky's motto: "United We Stand; Divided We Fall"
The two friends shaking hands, a pioneer and a statesman, represent all the people. They are acting out the meaning of Kentucky's motto: "United We Stand; Divided We Fall".
They named it Cantucky The spelling of the word changed over the years but the word Cantucky actually is the Indian word meaning Dark and Bloody Ground. Algonquin Indian word although there is some dispute between "dark and bloody ground" and also an Iriquois word that sounds similar to Kentucky that means "meadowland"
The origin of the name for the state of Kentucky is quite interesting, although the exact origin has never been definitively identified. Historically, Kentucky has been spelled as Canetuckee, Cantucky, Kaintuckee and Kentuckee. There are many theories, some of which have been debunked. One debunked theory is that the name "Kentucky" was a combination of "cane" and "turkey," because there's no known word in any Native American language to prove it. Nor does it mean "dark and bloody ground," although settlers in Kentucky were warned by a young Cherokee Chief named Dragging Canoe that they were purchasing dark and bloody ground, as the area was ancestral hunting grounds. The more generally accepted theory is that "Kentucky" originated from the Iroquoian word "kenhta:ke," or the Senaca word "kehta'keh," meaning "meadow" or "prairie." Kentucky pioneer George Rogers Clark suggested that name "Kentucky" means "the river of blood". He also thought it may have originated from a Wyandot word meaning "land of tomorrow," from a Shawnee word meaning "head of a river," or from an Algonquian word meaning "river bottom."
There is no apparent meaning for the last name LaPradd. Most of the people with the name LaPradd live in the state of Kentucky.
The name of Kentucky is Kentucky.
It is in Kentucky (and Tennessee), plus the dam which impounds it is called Kentucky Dam.
The states that DID NOT secede from the Union was Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri. These four states did not secede from the Union because They were Border states, meaning they were between the Union and the Confederacy.
NO, as long as there is one party consent, meaning at least one person knows the conversation is being recorded
Kentucky is the home of the Kentucky Derby.
Kentucky