william d'avila

çocukken canaydın'ın haim fresco diye menajeri vardı. Her transferde onun ismini duyardık. Acayip gizemli biri gibi gelirdi.
 
Olm adamın nereli olduğu belli değil tip Fransız, isim Afrikalı, bağlantılar desen yine garip.
bu konuda katılıyorum abi tipi türklere bile dayandırılabilir hatta:D d'avila ismi brezilyada kullanılan bi isim gibi görünüyo.
portekizde de william falan var, herif menajer belki de buralardandır dicem ama full zenci + afrika tayfasıyla çalışıyo
-portekiz sömürgeleri olsa neyse-
 
DE AVILA,

DABELA, DE ABELLA, DE ABILA, DEABILA, DABELLA, DAVILA, AVILA, DE AVILA, D'A VILA
Surnames derive from one of many different origins. Sometimes there may be more than one explanation for the same name. This family name is a toponymic (derived from a geographic name of a town, city, region or country). Surnames that are based on place names do not always testify to direct origin from that place, but may indicate an indirect relation between the name-bearer or his ancestors and the place, such as birth place, temporary residence, trade, or family-relatives.
The names in this group mean "from Abela/Avila", a Spanish town in Castille which had a Jewish community since at least the 11th century. The spelling Abela is an older form of Avila. Dabela is recorded as a Jewish family name in Spain since the 13th century. The following are some examples: in the 15th century, Bonfos D'Avila is mentioned in Perpignan, France (1413); Diego Arias DAvila (De Abila) was a confidant of King Henry IV of Castille, Spain; Jacob De Abella was a victim of the Inquisition in Aragon, Spain, mentioned in a document dated 1487; in the 17th century Samuel De Avila is mentioned in Meknes, Morocco (1687); in the 18th century, Eliezer Dabela (De Abila), was chief rabbi in Rabat and Marrakech, Morocco; Isaac Dabela was a rabbi in Rabat-Sale, Morocco; his son Mosheh (died 1723) was chief rabbi in Meknes, a learned, wealthy and generous man, who settled in Rabat at an old age and became chief rabbi there; Isaac Avila was chief rabbi of the Jewish community of Bayonne, France. In the 19th century Meir De Abila was a rabbi in Sefrou, Morocco; Rabbi Abraham Dabela, founded the 'Shaar Hashamayim' synagogue in Lisbon in 1853.

jew
fasla alakası da olabilir
 
Bu menajerlik sirketiyle Bizim bi alakamiz var buyuk ihtimal veya yöneticilerden birinin

Cikar kokusu yakinda,ortaklik olur veya hisse var birseyler
 
D'Avila İspanyol kökenli bir isim.

Noble surnames, such as D'avila, evoke images of the ancient homeland of the Spanish people. The original bearer of the name D'avila, which is a local surname, once lived, held land, or was born in the beautiful region of Spain. In Spain, hereditary surnames were adopted according to fairly general rules and during the late Middle Ages, names that were derived from localities became increasingly widespread. Local names originally denoted the proprietorship of the village or estate. Many Spanish local names reflect Arabic words or place-names because Spain was conquered by the Muslim Moors from the 8th to 12th centuries. The D'avila family originally derived its name from the name of the province Avila.

The surname D'avila was first found in Castile, an important Christian kingdom of medieval Spain


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