Quotes About Heritage

If pressed, I would say I feel British. It's where I grew up and where I choose to live, the culture that I love, but I feel perfectly at home in America, I don't feel like a tourist or anything.

The love of our own language, what is it, in fact, but the love of our country expressing itself in one particular direction?

I come from the tradition of a big Irish family that loves to sing. I love to perform.

I get grumpy about the innate conservatism of our tastes; I love bold theatre, and I get annoyed when a heritage piece is really successful.

I think Benjamin Bratt is the most dreamy... he's dreamy! And I love the fact that he's got this Peruvian heritage; he's absolutely striking.

Country music runs through my veins. I love it very much.

My love of singing is hereditary.

I've always had a great love for the blues.

My inspiration is love and history.

I love the unabashed over-buttered, over-creamed, deep-fried, gooey, over-sugared excessiveness of Amish food.

We all leave personal legacies for the people we know and love.

I love Don Williams records. And old Ralph Stanley and Bill Monroe.

The greatest thing my father left me was a love for cutting wood - my love for sawing, especially pine wood.

Being among my people is a delight. We Jews live among ourselves. I love it.

I think that we need history as much as we need bread or water or love.

I do think there's gonna always be a group of country people that are always going to love the old traditional sound.

I love America. I lived here too but my links are exclusively Italian.

Not long ago someone said I should shorten it to just Emma. But I really, really love my name. From as far as I can remember, my parents have taught me to be really proud of my name.

A true love can cross through your legacy and heritage.

We Szekelys have a right to be proud, for in our veins flows the blood of many brave races who fought as the lion fights, for lordship.

What devil or what witch was ever so great as Attila, whose blood is in these veins?

We Szekelys2 have a right to be proud, for in our veins flows the blood of many brave races3

It's almost impossible to escape the beliefs our parents instill in us, isn't it?

These special holidays give rise to various liturgical calendars that suggest we should mark our days not only with the cycles of the moon and seasons, but also with occasions to tell our children the stories of our faith community's past so that this past will have a future, and so that our ancient way and its practices will be rediscovered and renewed every year.