let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
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Wow! It smells like trees. The trees here haven't smelled like trees in two decades.
I wish I could find another recording of this. This may be the premier and only recording. It's one of Telemann's mass settings for Pentecost. The hymn tune the mass is based off is sung first. The hymn ends with a very nice alleluia, which is incorporated beautifully in the final fugue on "in gloria dei patris amen."

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Have you ever seriously researched the pied piper of hamelin?
I always thought it was just a fairy tale since it usually appeared in collections of fairy tales when I was growing up. But it is more accurately a legend, which means it is presented as something that actually happened, fanciful or not.
And by all accounts it does seem to have been a real event. 130 children really did just disappear from the town on the feast of St. John and Paul in the year 1284. A stained glass window commemorated the event shortly after it happened, and buildings all over the place state stuff like "this house was built 287 years after the magician stole our children from us". There supposedly once existed a written eye witnesss account in Latin from the mayor's grandmother in some choirbook the church was using.
I wish stuff like this still happened today tbh (that is, the cultural imagination and the legacy of the event lasting centuries - not magicians stealing children with enchanted flutes). Modern day legends are just retarded military operations.
Here follows a marvellous wonder, which transpired in the town of Hamelin in the diocese of Minden, in this Year of Our Lord, 1284, on the Feast of Saints John and Paul. A certain young man thirty years of age, handsome and well-dressed, so that all who saw him admired him because of his appearance, crossed the bridges and entered the town by the West Gate. He then began to play all through the town a silver pipe of the most magnificent sort. All the children who heard his pipe, in the number of 130, followed him to the East Gate and out of the town to the so-called execution place or Calvary. There they proceeded to vanish, so that no trace of them could be found. The mothers of the children ran from town to town, but they found nothing. It is written: A voice was heard from on high, and a mother was bewailing her son. And as one counts the years according to the Year of Our Lord or according to the first, second or third year of an anniversary, so do the people in Hamelin reckon the years after the departure and disappearance of their children. This report I found in an old book. And the mother of the Dean Johann von LΓΌde saw the children depart.
This was written in Latin by a monk in the back of a chronicle book, some 70 years after the event, likely being a paraphrase of the aforementioned eye witness account of the mother (mistakenly identified earlier as the grandmother) that was written in the church's choirbook.
Anyone remember this gem about Iran?
original url http://www.geocities.com/RodeoDrive/Outlet/4371/
archived on 2009-04-28 08:16:41
original url http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Andes/6409/
archived on 2009-04-28 08:15:11

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Shield (Pavise), Bohemian or German, 1450-1500
From the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Workshop of Giovanni Busi, called Cariani, ca.1485-1547Β
Venus and Cupid, n/d, oil on canvas, 102x172.2 cm
Private Collection (Bonhams)
original url http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/7147/
archived on 2009-04-28 08:14:45
original url http://www.geocities.com/Athens/7385/
archived on 2009-04-28 08:12:25
This is the window btw. Or, more accurately, it's a painting of the window before it was destroyed.

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Have you ever seriously researched the pied piper of hamelin?
I always thought it was just a fairy tale since it usually appeared in collections of fairy tales when I was growing up. But it is more accurately a legend, which means it is presented as something that actually happened, fanciful or not.
And by all accounts it does seem to have been a real event. 130 children really did just disappear from the town on the feast of St. John and Paul in the year 1284. A stained glass window commemorated the event shortly after it happened, and buildings all over the place state stuff like "this house was built 287 years after the magician stole our children from us". There supposedly once existed a written eye witnesss account in Latin from the mayor's grandmother in some choirbook the church was using.
I wish stuff like this still happened today tbh (that is, the cultural imagination and the legacy of the event lasting centuries - not magicians stealing children with enchanted flutes). Modern day legends are just retarded military operations.
Edmond Jean de Pury - Rosaire (Chioggia), 1892
Devastated by the death of his young son in 1881, de Pury moved to the small town of Chioggia, near Venice, in 1885, where he spent his summers. During this period, he began to paint picturesque Italian subjects. The young woman in Rosaire (Chioggia) is depicted holding a rosary and a prayer book. However, instead of reading it, she gazes outwards. This moment of distraction questions the simplicity of the composition and the piety and candor of the female figure, creating a contemplative atmosphere. As if suspended outside time, she seems intent on revealing something secret. (source)