And it is good with the rusticity of the bagpipe and the drum; And this name Albogues is Moorish, as are all those who in our Castilian language begin in Al, it is convenient to know: almohaza, lunch, alhombra, sheriff, alhucema, warehouse, piggy bank, and other similar ones, which must be few more; And three three have our language that are Moors and end in I, and they are: Borceguí, Zaquizamí and maravedí.
The text discusses the influence of Moorish culture on the Spanish language, particularly the presence of words that begin with "Al." Examples such as "almohaza," "alhombra," and "sheriff" illustrate this linguistic heritage. Additionally, it highlights the scarcity of Moorish words in Castilian that end with the letter "I," with "Borceguí," "Zaquizamí," and "maravedí" as notable examples.
The reference to the rustic sounds of bagpipes and drums adds a cultural richness to the narrative, suggesting a celebration of both the Moorish influence in language and the traditional Spanish musical heritage. This blend reflects the complex history and cultural exchanges in Spain, particularly during the time when different civilizations coexisted.
