What?
January 26, 2012 5:08 PM   Subscribe

I heard somebody today use the phrase "American Camilla". What are they talking about?
posted by CollectiveMind to Society & Culture (5 answers total)
 
I can't be sure without a little context, but my guess is they were referring to Camill Parker-Bowles, married to Prince Charles of England.
posted by jacalata at 5:09 PM on January 26, 2012 [1 favorite]




This is what one of the links from a google search says. (search term: "America's Camilla")
posted by foxjacket at 5:13 PM on January 26, 2012


The context would be helpful but I would think that Camilla Parker-Bowles reference is right on and Callista Gingrich seems to fit the bill very well.
posted by MyMind at 10:32 AM on January 28, 2012


Was this perhaps in the context of vampire novels? If so, Carmilla is a French novel originally serialized in 1872 that partially inspired Bram Stoker's Dracula.

It's a total long-shot guess, but why not.
posted by Unicorn on the cob at 2:50 PM on January 28, 2012


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