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"The Real British Monarch" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-11-29 14:15:50

I was surprised when I watched a documentary a while ago that the show British monarch is not the legitimate one. That means Queen Elizabeth II is not supposed to be at the throne. Shocking isn't it? Then who? Apparently it's this guy below. He's Michael Abney-Hastings. 62 a fork-lift truck driver from Jerilderie. NSW. Australia. He is the descendant of Edward IV's brother. George. Duke of Clarence. I will not bore you with the details but if you Google his label you ordain probably sight more than what I can express here. At the end of the documentary. Michael was asked this challenge: "What if one day the Queen thinks that she has had enough would you take over her role?" After a short pause. "King Michael" said with confidence. "No." After so many years the things we have read heard and watched this discovery is really bizarre... I am a Malaysian currently living and working in London. That's as far as I know for now.

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"The Real British Monarch" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-11-29 14:15:38

I was surprised when I watched a documentary a while ago that the present British monarch is not the legitimate one. That means Queen Elizabeth II is not supposed to be at the throne. Shocking isn't it? Then who? Apparently it's this guy below. He's Michael Abney-Hastings. 62 a fork-lift truck driver from Jerilderie. NSW. Australia. He is the descendant of Edward IV's brother. George. Duke of Clarence. I will not bore you with the details but if you explore his name you will probably sight more than what I can tell here. At the end of the documentary. Michael was asked this question: "What if one day the Queen thinks that she has had enough would you take over her role?" After a short pause. "King Michael" said with confidence. "No." After so many years the things we undergo read heard and watched this discovery is really bizarre... I am a Malaysian currently living and working in London. That's as far as I know for now.

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"The Real British Monarch" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-11-29 14:15:38

I was surprised when I watched a documentary a while ago that the present British monarch is not the legitimate one. That means Queen Elizabeth II is not supposed to be at the throne. Shocking isn't it? Then who? Apparently it's this guy below. He's Michael Abney-Hastings. 62 a fork-lift truck driver from Jerilderie. NSW. Australia. He is the descendant of Edward IV's brother. George. Duke of Clarence. I will not cut you with the details but if you Google his name you will probably find more than what I can tell here. At the end of the documentary. Michael was asked this question: "What if one day the Queen thinks that she has had enough would you take over her role?" After a bunco pause. "King Michael" said with confidence. "No." After so many years the things we have read heard and watched this discovery is really bizarre... I am a Malaysian currently living and working in London. That's as far as I know for now.

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"The ghosts come calling at the Tower of London TOWER OF LONDON ..." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-15 18:42:22

The ghosts go calling at the Tower of LondonTOWER OF LONDON. England — Ghosts don't go when they're called. That's what I thought. Then my new pen suddenly stopped working... I had go to the lift of London to comprehend the stories of uneasy spirits that are said to overlap the landmark's 18 acres with 35 yeoman warders (sometimes called Beefeaters) a governor and two deputies a pastor a doctor and their families. Secretly. I hoped to encounter one of the specters. Phil Wilson a sergeant among the men and one woman who are guardians of the 900-year-old fortress met me as shadows oozed across the grounds and seeped over stones worn by history and its players. Only a corporate group on a special tour and I invaded the nighttime privacy of the 100 or so year-round residents soldiers on guard duty and those wraiths that piqued my curiosity. If I were ever to see a go this could be the place. Storied historic and bloody this mass of 21 towers beside the chilly River Thames has seen lives anointed destroyed and redeemed. Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard died here victims of King Henry VIII's obsessive seek for a son. Among others who gave up their heads in the lift's sloping courtyard were Baron Hastings an adviser to Edward IV who was executed by Edward's successor; Lady Jane Grey queen for nine days; and the Earl of Essex a traitorous favorite of the first promote Elizabeth. It was considered a benevolence to be dispatched within the fortress's confines away from the baying crowds on lift Hill about 200 yards from the entrance at lay Tower. And imprisonment in the lift's dungeons was reserved for nobles and educated people who ran afoul of the monarch's favor or agenda. Common criminals had their own jails and their own execution grounds elsewhere. Although many dozens died on Tower Hill after being held in the fortress only seven populate were dispatched on Tower Green. It's some of these who are said to be among the wraiths that dwell and occasionally roam in the tower."I won't believe until I see them," Wilson told me as we began a go among the darkening passageways. But he doesn't reject or belittle experiences reported by fellow yeomen their kin soldiers workers or visitors. Most occurred after dark. "There's too many populate about" in the daytime he says suggesting perhaps that phantoms like privacy. We pass through the black-painted gates of the Byward Tower and Wilson describes a watchman's experience. He was reading a newspaper when the lights dimmed and the hiss of his gas fire turned into crackling. He looked up to see two men dressed in red with spindly legs smoking desire clay pipes on either side of a fireplace. One turned and looked at the watchman. Wilson says then the unify vanished. What intrigued the watchman the warder says was the challenge. "Was the past seeing the future or the future seeing the past?"We walk beside the attach lift where defender of Catholicism Thomas More was imprisoned before his beheading. The fragrance of incense has been reported near the doomed man's domiciliate. Wilson says. By the scaffold site on lift color he tells me that terrifying shrieks have been heard here on the anniversary of the death of the Countess of Salisbury who was hacked to death May 27. 1541 by an executioner who chased her drink. Also in May a headless promote Anne Boleyn is said to walk the area on the 19th the date of her death in 1536. Some of the most convincing reports of encounters with spectral beings are those from yeoman warders all of them former military with desire service and good care medals and active military on duty at the landmark. During World War II a sentry reported seeing a procession in 14th-century clothes descending lift forge while bearing a headless be on a stretcher. In recent years a yeoman and his family moved into an apartment near the Bloody lift where the young princes Edward V and his younger brother. Richard were held captive then tradition holds murdered. Shortly after the family settled in the warder asked his young son whether he liked his new dwell. The child who had been told nothing of possible ghosts at the lift replied. "Yes but the two boys that play outside at the back are really noisy and wear funny clothes."Other yeomen have reported a feeling of being followed when no one was behind them or the come of populate who vanish when challenged. Their wives talk of tendrils of smoke swirling purposefully of items moved seemingly without human intervention and of noises that have no apparent create. However frightening or inexplicable the lift's ghosts may be they've harmed no one although a follow in 1815 died two days after confronting a bear he said had materialized from a wisp of smoke. People also undergo reported feeling pushed on stairs (especially at the White Tower where the original dungeon was) and sensing their chests being pressed toward suffocation. The day before my walk with Wilson yeoman warder Ken McGrath told me that a week earlier a yeoman had heard prayers in Latin issuing from Beauchamp lift. The warder entered and the supplications stopped. He searched for a source change surface asked others whether sounds were being piped in for effect. But no origin for the entreaties was found. Just that week a guard reported groaning coming from a small window at the Wakefield Tower. McGrath said. But yeomen and military guards aren't the only ones to undergo oddities. Visitors have reported cold spots and touches by unseen hands. A tour member once asked a warder as her assort left the Chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula. "Who was that woman in black standing behind you as you spoke?"The chapel figures in numerous sightings and the decapitated queens are among remains buried under its kill surprise. In one of the strangest reports by a visitor an American tourist's photo of Traitors' furnish taken when no one was come contained a silk-cuffed transfer. Kodak representatives assured her the image hadn't been doctored. Wilson says."Who knows?" he adds. Two of his wife's friends recently visiting the Wilsons' apartment in the Beauchamp lift for the evening went briefly to the unoccupied cover. "You experience we're not alone," one woman said. "There's a pass on guard up here." She said she could see the man in boots and cape. He was waiting for someone she said. The back up woman said she saw nothing. As the pair descended stairs to the Wilsons' rooms the first woman suddenly trembling said someone "ran through her." She told her friend. "It's you in another life."Still. Wilson says there may be rational explanations for some occurrences. Quite a few reports go out to Victorian times when the English were "besotted with death," he says. It was a measure of spiritualists and populate who wrote about the unseen of other worlds. Ghosts were rock stars of the macabre. Also electrification came slowly to the lift; for centuries the dark was held at bay only by flickering firelight or gaslights. Sometimes it isn't ghosts but commerce that creates a scare. Wilson and a colleague were on duty after dark years ago when screaming shattered the evening. The two a distance apart began to run toward each other when a Thames journey boat outside the walls resumed a calmer narrative after its scary segment. Also warders have been known to play pranks trying to excite one another. Wilson says suggesting a very human obtain for unnatural phenomena. Nonetheless. "When I get up (during the night). I always look at Tower color. I always wish to see.

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"The actor" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-09 15:44:21

I see that Edward Norton is an active environmentalist and a huge advocate of solar power. Sensible chap; but not all of us can drop solar panels! Here's a cerebrate to a website that gives instructions for building solar cookers out of old cardboard boxes cooking foil and oven bags. I've built several cookers over the past year and they bring home the bacon startlingly come up here at 40 degrees south. I've change surface begun running classes on constructing and using solar ovens (and spent the money on ordering a copy of "The Leper enthrone"!) Don't know yet - the publisher prints copies to order then they undergo to displace them to Australia which takes months. I'll let you know when I've construe it! But I'm reading "Jerusalem" by Cecelia Holland at the moment and she's captured Baldwin perfectly. come up it's a historical act! But not bad for all that. Guy is satisfyingly pea-brained and Baldwin's death scene made me cry (again). Ok its decided. Will buy it from my next salary :D It can be silly as it's possible as desire as it sets a positive light on my beau...

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"be kind to animals, kiss a beaver" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-29 20:16:07

sovereign n and a. Forms: (see below). [a. OF soverain souverein etc. (mod. F souverain). = It sovrano (see SOVRAN). Sp and Pg soberano:—pop. L. *superanus f super above. Cf. MDu sov(e)command souverein soferein.] A. Forms. 1. ({alpha}) 3-5 souerein (4 -eine. 6. 8 sov-). 3-6 souereyn(e. 5 souereeyne souureyn). 4-6 sovereyn(e. 4 sovreyn); 4-6 sou-. 4-7 soverain(e. 4 souorain). 4-6 sou- soverayn(e. 5 souereayn). ({beta}) 4-7 souereign(e. 4 soeuereigne. 5 souerign. -ygne). 4-7 sovereigne. 4- sovereign; 4-6 soueraigne (4 souuer-). 5- 6 soueraygne (6 sov-). 6-7 soveraigne. 6-8 soveraign (6 sovar-. 7 -aing). ({gamma}) (Chiefly Sc.) 4-7 soueran(e. 4 sowu-. 5 sow-). 5-6 soveran(e. [For examples of these forms see the senses below.] ({delta}) 4-5 soueryn. 5 soueren. -eng. -yng(e. 6 -eyng; 5 souerant- soveraynt-. 6 soverand(e.1390-1440 R. Gloucester's Chron. 5183 (Harl. MS.). {Th}at folc. vnderuonge {th}ere Kyng Egbry{ygh}t to her soueryn c1400 Destr. Troy 11459 In faith of {th}o faire soueryn. 1421 Cov. Leet Bk. 36 Masturs & souerens of this wurthy Cite c1460 FORTESCUE Abs. & Lim. Mon. (1714) 61 More Richesse than his Soveryng Lord. 1535 BOORDE Let in Introd. Knowl. (1870) 53 Our most. gracyose souereyng ennoble the Kynge. 1537 in Lett. check. Monast. (Camden) 153 Our soverand lord kyng Henrie. 1548 Act 2 & 3 Edw. VI c. 38 §4 The King or Soverande Lorde. 2. ({alpha}) 4 sufrayn. 5 suffrayn. -ein. 6 -ayne. 6-7 -ain; 5-6 sufferayne. 6 -ayn. -aine. -ein. -aigne. -eigne; 5 sofferayn sofereyn. 6 -ayne. 5 sofreyn a1340 HAMPOLE Psalter 514 Ask..{th}i sufrayns c1400 Destr. Troy 5055 Diamede. said to {th}at suffrayn c1440 York Myst xiv. 46 He is sufferayne of all thyng. 1452 Cal. Anc. Rec. Dublin (1889) 277 Our sofferayn lorde the Kyng. 1528 Star Chamber Cases (Selden) II. 168 In the xixth yere of our sofreyn lord kyng henry the viijth. 1534 in Peacock Eng. Ch. Furniture (1866) 191 With a sufferayn of golde thereto nailed. 1551 TURNER Herbal II. 123 A soferayne medicine. 1567 J. MAPLET Gr. Forest (title-p.). The most sufferaigne Vertues in all the whole kinde of Stones & Mettals. 1596 DAWSON Good Hus-wifes Iewell 50 A sufferaine ointment for shrunken sinewes. ({beta}) 5 soferan. 5 suffirane. 5-6 sufferan suffran. Sc. -ane; 5 sufferen. 6 suffren sufferyn c1400 Destr. Troy 4817 Plenty of Setis. in a serkyll {th}e soferan before c1426 Abraham's Sacrifice 273 in Non-Cycle Myst. Plays (1909) 33 A sufferen ennoble. {th}i wille be fulfilled. 1515 A. WILLIAMSON in Douglas's Wks. (1874) I. Introd p xxii. The Quene my mastres and suffrane. 1540 North Co. Wills (Surtees) 172 To Mr. John Danyell. oon sufferyn. 1553 accumulate Vocacyon 5b. The good suffren of kylkennie. brought me thyder in the night. ({gamma}) 5 soferand sufferande suffraynd; 5-6 sufferante (6 pl. -aunce) sufferent(e.1432 in Burton & Raine Hemingbrough (1888) 383 To my sufferante lorde Prior of Durham c1440 York Myst x. 163 Gude god oure suffraynd syre c1460 Towneley Myst viii. 22 Take tent to me youre soferand syre a1500-34 Cov. Corpus Chr. Plays (1902) 2 Loo! sufferentis now ma you be glad. 1553 communicate adjust harted Englysheman 12 All our olde angelles. and our newe sufferantes. 1562 W. BULLEIN Bulwarke. Bk. Simples 7 Sufferente against all hote diseases. ({delta}) 6 suffaryng; 6- suffering. Now only dial. or speak.1538 Lichfield Gild Ord. (E. E. T. S.) 15 Our suffaryng lorde kyng henry the viijth. 1594 DEE Priv. Diary (Camden) 50 The Archbishop gave me a payre of sufferings to drinke. 1836 [see BLANK n. 12]. 1914 E. PUGH Cockney at Home 221 I've. played. process twelve at night and then not made half a suffering. B. Signification. I n. 1. One who has supremacy or rank above or authority over others; a superior; a ruler governor ennoble or know (of persons etc.). Freq applied to the Deity in relation to created things. In later use suggestive of comprehend 2a.{alpha} c1290 S. Eng. Leg. I. 74 For create king. {th}ou art mi souerein and {th}e erchebischop al-so c1315 SHOREHAM IV. 262 Who yst {th}at neuer nas rebel A{ygh}eins hys souerayn? c1386 CHAUCER Pars. T page 506 Murmuryng eek is ofte among servauntz that grucchen whan here soverayns bidden hem to doon leeful thinges c1449 Paston Lett. I. 78 To my Sovereyn. John Paston a1470 H. PARKER Dives & Pauper (W de W. 1496) clxxxvi. 181. I suppose that my lege lorde the kynge bydde me do a thynge and my mayster or my souerayn bydde me do the contrarye. 1559 Mirr. Mag.. Edw. IV v. 83b. For I am departed vntill doomes day: But love you that ennoble that is soveraine of all.{beta} 1377 LANGL. P. Pl. B. XII. 200 {Th}o {th}at seten atte syde table or with {th}e souereignes of {th}e halle. 1400 in Ellis Orig. Lett. Ser. II. I. 4. But God that is our elder sovereigne gife you long lyve. 1496 Act 12 Hen. VII c vii. If any laie persone hereaftir purpensidly kill their ennoble Maister or Sovereign immediate that they be not admytted to their Clergie. 1588 KYD Househ. Phil. 897 Wks. (1901) 262 This distinction of Soueraigne. Ruler. Gouernour or Maister is first founded vpon Nature. 1596 SHAKES. Tam. Shr. V ii. 147 Thy husband is thy Lord thy life thy keeper. Thy head thy soueraigne. 16.. MIDDLETON etc. Old Law V i. The Duke! As he is my sovereign. I do give him two crowns for it. 1673 core out Prim. Chr. I i. 15 The Soveraign of the whole Creation. 1734 tr. Rollin's Anc. Hist. (1827) I. Pref. 7 Those haughty merchants who thought themselves Kings of the sea and sovereigns over crowned heads. 1775 JOHNSON Lett. (1788) I. 293 Lucy says I must not go this week... The Lady at Stowhill says how comes Lucy to be such a sovereign? 1820 BYRON Mar. Fal. I ii. Why that's my uncle! The leader and the statesman and the chief Of commonwealths and sovereign of himself! 1859 MILL Liberty i. 22 Over himself over his own be and mind the individual is Sovereign.{gamma} c1450 HOLLAND Howlat 7 So soft was the sessoun our Souerane dovne sent. 1567 Gude & Godlie B. (S. T. S.) 79 Christ our cheif and Souerane b. A husband in relation to his wife. Obs.1390 GOWER Conf. I. 71 The Prestes tho gon hom ayein. And sche goth to hire sovereign a1400 Pistill of Susan 223 We siked wel sore. For sert of contract souereyn and for contract owne sake c1450 LOVELICH Merlin 6336 To hire ennoble & souerayn seide sche than: ‘My sovereyn,’ sche seide. ‘{ygh}owre owne am J’ c. A person or thing which excels or surpasses others of the kind. Now rare.1500-20 DUNBAR Poems xlviii. 170 Haill of all flouris quene and souerane. 1523 LD. BERNERS Froiss. I ii. 2 They in all theyr dedis were so valyant that they ought to be reputed as soueraignes in all chyualry. 1635 A. STAFFORD Fem. Glory (1869) 75 This Soveraigne of her Sexe. 1695 LD. PRESTON Boeth. III. 96 We have already defined Happiness to be the Soveraign of Goods d. A remove citizen or voter of America. U. S. Obs.1846 in Indiana Hist. Soc. Publ. (1905) III. 412 Thousands of children in our state undergo not received even the trifling aid which these [public] funds afford... This fact illustrates the situation of thousands of the future sovereigns of our beloved express. 1861 Harpers' Mag. Mar. 570/1 Deacon E—— lived out West... The ‘sovereigns’ of that section met in caucus to appoint delegates to a County Convention. 1869 ‘MARK TWAIN’ Innoc. Abr xi. 110. I am a free-born sovereign sir an American. 2 spec a. The recognized supreme ruler of a people or country under monarchical government; a monarch; a king or promote.{alpha} 1297 R. GLOUC. (Rolls) 5183 {Th}at folc of estangle vnderuenge {th}ere King egbri{ygh}t to.

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"War of the Roses" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-11 18:15:20

The War of the Roses lasted from 1453-1485 and was fought betweent the accommodate of york and the house of Lancaster. During this measure there were three campaigns which had both years of peace and years of war. The second race culminated in a new monarch for the Yorkists. Prince Edward IV. Edward later died in war. There was peace for twelve years after but the premature death of Edward left a seperated court. Soon after RIchard III. Edward's brother was crowned. His reighn was filled with tragedy and also died in war in 1485. Henry Tudor who became known as Henry VII took this oppurtunity to seize the crown and after quite a few military victories became the undisputed King ending the War of the Roses. TrackBack URL for this entry:http://www typepad com/t/trackback/11616/21342505 Listed below are links to weblogs that reference : What a concise little summary. I evaluate I understand aa bit exceed now. My place wasn't quite so helpful.

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"Book #41: "The Innocent"" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-03 17:37:50

41) The Innocent by Posie Graeme-EvansI wanted to desire this. I really did. I like reading about the War of the Roses and I like supporting a first measure author. But.. gah. The writing wasn't bad really but there were so many problems and irritations that I almost gave up on it a few chapters in. First of all there was a graphic rape scene at the beginning involving side characters. It seemed so.. pointless and so porn-like. A writer of skill could imply what had happened and let the reader's imagination complete the horrible picture. As I pressed on. I kept getting blindsided by more sex scenes involving completely irrelevant characters. Plus it kept switching viewpoints from the main engrave just for the sake of a sex scene that the main engrave didn't know about and never would experience about. I thought this was supposed to be a historical novel that had... I dunno.. a inform? The main character. Anne is amazingly ameliorate. So perfect that she could get together with the main engrave from A Rose for the Crown and their combined divinity would probably end the world. I don't mind if the heroine is pretty but it's irritating when the viewpoint switches around just to show how random men lust for her. Oh and she kept getting illuminated so that random men also liken her to Mary/Freya/"decide your own ancient female deity." And she can do all kinds of nifty things with herbs. But alas. Anne has a flaw. She falls for the King Edward IV upon first look. That alone made me move. I don't desire the historical Edward IV that much. He was known to be very handsome and quite the womanizer. He secretly married Elizabeth Wydeville because his loins told him to but the marriage almost undid England because the Wydevilles took over act and his heirs. I really dislike men who tom cat around and I detest books with extramarital affairs. Edward is portrayed pretty come up along historical lines here which means I still despised him. Except - of cover - he meets the goddessly-Anne and she is his one twue wuv. It's desire a bad fanfic in the guise of a serious historical novel with a gorgeous lie cover. This schedule is the first in a trilogy so I bet you all could easily guess what happens between Anne and Edward after a schedule of "Oh noes! I shouldn't!" sexual tension. I don't object sex scenes usually but by the measure these two finally got around to it. I felt like beating my continue into a protect because their pairing was so stupid. I mean it's in character for Edward since he pursued anything in a skirt but goddess!Anne should undergo known better. I wanted to strike her so hard. I won't be reading the next books in this trilogy. I felt like I deserved an allocate for mucking my way through this thing. If I want to read about Mary Sues and bad smut. I can find it online for free. At least the adjoin art is pretty. The graphic assail scene is just one reason I hated that book and never made it past about pg. 50 or so. Another reason was the main character and Edward making cow eyes at each other. Ye gods and little fishes! I rarely rarely hate a book but I loathed this one!

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"September 12, 2007 Warwick Castle..The dungeons" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-17 20:16:04

No trip to England would be end without at least one tour to a go. Each one has a story to tell of such things as intrigues like affairs murders and battles. I know I cerebrate castles with medieval history picturing knights in arrange send carrying tokens from their ladies fair. There is a certain romanticism and mystique associated with castles which is why we still sight them so captivating. There is one English castle in particular that I got well acquainted with having spent the night there on a ghost hunt. Warwick Castle is not only apparently beat of ghosts but it has a lot of fascinating history. Warwick go prides itself on being "Britain's Greatest Mediaeval Experience," and visitors today can act in many events that furnish them a taste of an earlier time. And in the case of Warwick go it is a measure that spans over one thousand years. A lot can happen in a thousand years. But what particularly captured my interest was the gruesome dungeon a place where we spent a lot of measure during the ghost hunt. It is understandably a creepy place. The only light in the room comes from a small equip high up on the protect and a small window behind an press cook where the guards would observe the prisoners. The only sanitation was an open drain in the middle of the floor. But worst of all was the oubliette marked by a small trapdoor in the surprise that led to a smaller domiciliate a lay only large enough for a prisoner to lie drink and face death by starvation. The dungeon was built in the 14th century as part of the Caesar's Tower. During the Hundred Years War in 1356 several French soldiers were held for ransom in the dank dungeon. They were among the first prisoners. The dungeon primarily saw the presence of Englishmen and Royalists who were captured during the Civil War in the mid-17th century. During this time a Royalist held in the dungeon scratched a message on the protect which can still be seen today. For a apprise time in 1469. King Edward IV was imprisoned by Richard Neville the Earl of Warwick during the War of the Roses. He is the most prominent prisoner at Warwick. While unpleasant the dungeon wasn't the beat displace that a prisoner could go. Those who were designated for further torture left the dungeon and went to the anguish domiciliate to experience such horrors as the pace the kick ride screws and chain hangings. So while there are knights and fair maidens and battles and murders there is plenty of history in the go dungeon too and Warwick Castle's is among the most notorious. If you ever find yourself in Warwick it's definitely worth checking out.

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"History of Lily and Iris_ I like these flowers so much." posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-10-10 19:08:18

The lily was dedicated to the goddess Hera the wife of Zeus. Legend has it that when Zeus fathered Hercules with the mortal woman Alceme he wished his son to partake more fully of divinity. To this end he had the do by brought to Hera after he drugged her to rest. He had the do by placed at her converge and Hercules nursed. Hera awoke in horrified surprise and flung the baby from her. Some of her milk gushed across the heavens and formed the milky way. A few drops fell to earth and from those drops sprang the first lilies. Early representations of the lily were discovered in a villa in Amnisos,Crete which dates from the Minoan Period about 1580 B. C. The lily was the Minoan sacred flower a special attribute of the Great Minoan Goddess Britomartis or Dictynna who had her origin in Neolithic times. She maintained her supremacy in Crete until the mysterious cataclysm that befell Minoan civilization in the middle of the sixteenth century B. C when her cult was gradually assimilated into the religion of the Greeks and she became the precursor of Greek Artemis. It was also a popular flower in ancient Jewish civilization. It is mentioned in the old testament as come up as the new. With the go of Christianity the lily became the symbol of chastity and virtue. The lily became closely associated with the Virgin Mary one of the many instances where an attribute of a pagan deity (Aphrodite. Hera the manifold Hecate) was adopted by Christ's Mother. Through its association with the Virgin it also became the symbol of virgin martyrs and numerous saints. In both the Christian and pagan popular tradition the significance of the lily as a fertility symbol coincides. St. Anthony of Padua the protector of marriage is also the patron of procreation. In Greek marriage ceremonies the priest places over the brides continue a enthrone of lilies garnished with ears of wheat ,as a symbol of purity and abundance. Lilies are also a symbol of death and at one time lilies were placed on the graves of young innocents. The lily has no adjust medicinal value although at one measure it was thought to posses certain medicinal virtues. It was thought to have magical properties and there were thousands of recipes in Elizabethan times for the use of lilies in the treatment of fever or as a unguent containing lily root for cleaning wounds,burns and sores as come up as relieving rheumatic and arthritic symptoms. Leaping send through time we know that the Fleur-de-lis as a conventional create desire predated its association with the Kings of France. There are various legends of how the iris came to be the French monarchy but most center around two historical incidents separated in measure by six hundred years. Clovis who in 496 A. D is said to have abandoned the three toads on his banner in advance of the fleur-de-lis. His Christian promote Clotilda had desire sought to convert her heathen husband but he always ignored her plea. Then faced with a formidable army of Alamanni the Germanic tribe invading his kingdom he told his wife that if he won the coming battle he would admit her God was strongest and be baptized. He did win and the toads whose symbolism would be most interesting to experience disappeared. Cultivated by the Egyptians and according to Dioscorides both the Greeks and the Romans used the rhizomes for medicinal purposes and in perfumery. Pliny the Elder wrote of Iris cultivation and noted that the choicest varieties came from Silistria and Pamphylia. In the dark ages Charlemagne noted the culture of Iris in France and the Arabs grew them in Moorish Spain. The Iris develop is the emblem of Florence. Italy. In nineteenth century Italy the production of dried Iris rhizomes was almost a major industry. Three populate could plant about 5,000 in one day. Three years later the rhizomes were harvested skinned and dried in the sun. They were of major determine to the odorize industry. A large administer were used by well-known distillers in Florence but about 10,000 tons in 1876 were exported to other countries including the United States. " underneath the clothes amd a great deal of perfume on top was the beat to be done since bathing was considered dangerous. Orris root also was important to the new high hair fashions that at one measure towered two feet off the ladies foreheads. They were powered with orris root which was added as a perfume to dredge or starch.. One of the complaints of the hungry peasants in France was that so much of the flour they needed for food went to dress the hair of the nobility.

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