Showing posts with label Understanding. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Understanding. Show all posts

Saturday, June 7, 2014

Philip

Philip
Felipe
FE
Olympic
Man
Manila
Philippines
Understanding
Terrazas

Prov.6:5
 "Deliver thyself as a roe from the hand of the hunter, and as a bird from the hand of the fowler."


The Duke of Edinburgh: Philip



SOLAR GAME #BRASIL2014: When the Colombia vs. Greece match kicks-off on June 14, 2014 in Mineirão Stadium in Brazil for FIFA World Cup 2014, it will mark a moment of tremendous historical importance: this will be the first game played in a fully solar-powered stadium. That rocks!

There’s 5,910 solar panels on the roof of the stadium spread out over more than 11.500 square meters which can generate a lot of photovoltaic energy. To put it into context: there’s so much power collected, that only 10% is used to power up the stadium, and the rest is sent back to consumers (catering at least to 1,200+ mid-sized homes, for an e







Perfection. gymnastics. Shawn Johnson on balance beam at Beijing 2008, Olympics People need to realize this is done on a 4 inch wide beam that is 4 feet off the ground.........



Batad Rice Terraces, Banaue, Philippines Flew over these a few times, what a beautiful sight!




THE DEATH OF AKTAION.Artemis, Goddess of te Moon and Hunt , Actaeon & the dogs | Greek vase, Athenian red figure bell krater ca. 470 BC Actaeon .In Greek mythology a huntsman who, having surprised Diana bathing (or according to Euripides boasted his superiority in the chase) was changed into a stag and torn to pieces by his own hounds. Thus (as a stag) he became representative of men whose wives are unfaithful.


DIOSES MAYAS

YUM KIMIL. EL SEÑOR DE LA MUERTE (DIOS A)

El mundo subterráneo (metnal en yucateco, olontic en tzotzil o xibalbá en quiché) era residencia de varias deidades vinculadas con la muerte, la fecundidad y la germinación. El dios principal de este reino posee nombres que señalan su naturaleza cadavérica: Ah Puch (El Descarnado), Kisin (El Flatulento), Yum Kimil (Señor de la Muerte) o Kimi (Muerte). También puede poseer nombres calendáricos: Hun Ajaw (Uno Señor), Hun Came (Uno Muerte) y Vucub Came (Siete Muerte).

Se le representó con la imagen de un cuerpo humano esquelético, o bien mostrando signos de putrefacción como vientre hinchado, emanación de aromas fétidos por la nariz o por el ano, puntos o partes oscurecidas que indican la descomposición de las carnes, collares o pulseras formados por cascabeles en forma de ojos con las cuencas vacías y un tatuaje parecido a nuestro signo de porcentaje (%) en el rostro o en el cuerpo. Se trata de un ser andrógino que al igual que los humanos realiza actividades rituales y cotidianas propias de ambos sexos, por lo que se le observa en actos como fumar tabaco, presenciar sacrificios, quebrar un árbol o una cuerda, danzar frenéticamente en el inframundo, copular con la diosa lunar o confeccionar textiles en un telar de cintura.

Tomás Pérez Suárez, " Dioses mayas. Yum kimil. El Señor de la Muerte (Dios A)" Arqueología Mexicana 88.

IMAGEN: Yum Kimil. Estuco. Toniná, Chiapas.

FOTO: Guillermo Aldana / Raíces.




Chess: "Philip" "Felipe" "FE" "Olympic" "Man" "Manila" "Philippines" "Understanding"

Tuesday, October 30, 2012

Meaning

Meaning
Understanding
Art
Arte
Florence
Cerro de la Muerte
Brunellesco's Dome  
Vézelay
Lewis Carroll 
Aguas Zarcas 
San Carlos 
Carolus Magnus 
Ps and Qs: Roof-Proof  
 
Prov.10:6 
"Blessings are upon the head of the just: but violence covereth the mouth of the wicked."




HELMETS.

“The helmet was composed of two parts: the headpiece, which was strengthened within by several circles of iron; and the visor,
which, as the name implies, was a sort of grating to see through, so contrived as, by sliding in a groove, or turning on a pivot, to be raised or lowered at pleasure. Some helmets had a further
improvement called a bever, from the Italian bevere, to drink. The ventayle, or "air-passage," is another name for this.
To secure the helmet from the possibility of falling, or of being
struck off, it was tied by several laces to the meshes of the hauberk; consequently, when a knight was overthrown, it was necessary to undo these laces before he could be put to death; though this was sometimes effected by lifting up the skirt of the hauberk, and stabbing him in the belly. The instrument of death was a small dagger, worn on the right side.”~~~
Thomas Bulfinch: The Age of Chivalry

 




 
Nave Vault with Striped Arches  
Vézelay Abbey (Basilique Ste-Madeleine)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee
 
 

 

Viviana Calderón

 

Chess: "Meaning" "Understanding" "Art" "Arte" "Florence" "Cerro de la Muerte" "Brunellesco's Dome" "Vézelay" "Lewis Carroll"  "Aguas Zarcas" "San Carlos" "Carolus Magnus" "Ps and Qs: Roof-Proof"



Published: June 3, 2007


 In the winter of 1654, ...........dock waited the ship's only cargo: a forty-four-year-old Anglican rector named Thomas Gage.