Bowing during greetings is most commonly associated with Oriental culture.
People greet each other with a bow
India
Some traditional Hindu religious greetings commonly used in India include "Namaste" which means "I bow to the divine in you" and "Pranam" which means "I offer my respects to you."
In medieval times, greetings to a knight often included respectful phrases such as "My lord," "Your Grace," or "Sir." A common salutation might be "I greet you with honor," or a more formal "Hail, noble knight!" Additionally, a courteous bow or kneeling gesture accompanied these greetings to show respect for the knight's status.
Japanese people typically bow as a form of greeting. The depth of the bow can vary depending on the formality of the situation and the relationship between the individuals. They may also exchange verbal greetings such as "Konnichiwa" (hello) or "Ohayo gozaimasu" (good morning).
"Saludos a todos" means "greetings to all". It is pronounced "sah-LOO-dose ah TOE-dose". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
i think they got long bow they had a aportunity to win because long bow is more faster than a cross bow and you spelled adventage wrong :)
Scandinavian countries. God Jule! is well Good Christmas greetings.
Salve is hello, or greetings in Italian and Latin. Some English words that come from it are salvation, salver, and salvage.
"Jembo" is a Swahili word that means "hello" or "greetings." It is often used in informal greetings among friends or acquaintances in East African countries. The term reflects the friendly and welcoming nature of the Swahili-speaking cultures.
Gibson Greetings has been purchased by American Greetings in Cleveland.
Boas festas! (seasons greetings) Felicitações! (greetings)