We wedded
Happy Anniversary to you my AWESOME Husband
I love you more than LIFE
A casual observer and commentator of the human, flora and fauna conditions.
Today just pictures and Links to the History of this temple.
Temple of Luxor
The Egyptians oppressed under the Persian rule, welcomed Alexander the Great with open arms when he entered the country in 332 B.C. While there he visited the Oracle of Amon, at Siwa, where he was declared "the son of Amon." Exactly how this happened is unclear. One story is that either upon entering or exiting the temple he was greeted by the priest as "my son." Alexander's army and followers were not in a strategic position to see the priest and thought the words came from the god himself. However it happened, from that point on Alexander was instated as a son of god, like the pharaohs of old. Alexander initiated the building of Alexandria, but never lived to see the city. He left Egypt in 331 B.C. and left Cleomenes of Naukratis in charge of the territory. This position was later claimed by Ptolemy. When Alexander died, Ptolemy's generals divided the kingdom.
BUT you know I will be back…
"Leaving on a Jet Plane" is a song written by John Denver in 1967 during a layover at an airport in Washington and recorded by the Mitchell Trio that year. The original title of the song was "Oh Babe I Hate To Go" but Denver's then producer, Milt Okun, convinced him to change the title. Denver wrote the song after his flight was delayed. Other artists recorded the song in 1967, including Spanky & Our Gang and Peter, Paul and Mary on Album 1700. It did not become a hit until Peter, Paul and Mary released it as a single in 1969. It turned out to be their biggest (and final) hit, becoming their only #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States. The song also spent three weeks atop the easy listening chart.
More with the new camera SOON ;)
Mannheim Steamroller - ‘Joy To The World’
How Mannheim Steamroller got its name: Chip Davis decided to call his band "Mannheim Steamroller," an amusing, "colloquial joke name" for an 18th-century musical technique known as the "Mannheim crescendo." The orchestral crescendo was pioneered by Johann Stamitz and the Mannheim Orchestra. The Mannheim sound built intensity by adding layers of sound, color, texture, other instruments—and, especially, volume. To Davis, it was like a steamroller. Hence, the name.
I want to tell the WORLD my Sister in law totally ROCKS!
Did you hear that? We are not forgotten…we continue to TEACH!
Did you catch that odor? Ummmmmmmm wonder what it is, be back soon I am going to check it out.
Hold still I will Get it HONK HONK
My eyes are lovely don’t you agree?
ICK my tongue feels ODD…tastes like dirty socks yuk
Heyya It looks like my antlers are CLAPPING, Totally KEWL
MOOVING to be sure
Let’s see the dimensions for curtains should be about this wide
WINK WINK
I ROCK!
Still love to watch the cranberries POP…such fun in the kitchen for sure.