Photos by Norwegian Blue : on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

THE ARK OF THE COVENANT

In the beginning and in the "Ark" were Moises boards and these boards were the spirit of God written (Holy Spirit). When the jews killed Christ the pact was broken an God's spirit went back to heaven. Later it came down to earth through Jesus Christ, and God wrote it again, but instead of writing it on stone boards, he wrote it on flesh boards, to keep it away from men's whim. Today the Ark of Covenant is placed in the heart (soul) of every human being.

When the person has God's spirit (Holy Spirit), they are united to him. They start feeling and seeing the world through God's eyes. Therefore, your world will be where your heart is. If your heart is dedicated to the things from this world, then you are not with God. If you want to know more my site is: www.overbo.uni5.net

Danke Siegfried

You have to do something with this in the caption competion. " never mind your flashy leapfrog, just open the f..king gate.

To a tog with dead rabbits, I'm sure this wont offend.

This young rabbit appears to have died of myxomatosis, a viral disease affecting rabbits and hares. The disease presents in European rabbits as lumps or tumours called 'myxomata' on the head and genitals. Secondary bacterial infections often follow the onset of the viral symptoms causing pneumonia. In cases where a rabbit is not resistant to the virus death occurs after about 14 days on average. The disease was first discovered in South America in the 1890s. It was introduced into Australia in 1938 as a means of controlling the rabbit population which was, at the time, a staggering 600 million in number. Initially successful - the population was reduced by 80% within 2 years - resistance built up in the population and rabbits are still to be found in considerable numbers down under. In the UK the disease arrived in 1953 from France where it had been released by a scientist the year before. By 1955 95% of British rabbits had died of myxomatosis. Sufficient rabbits survived to become resistant and rabbits are a common sight both in rural areas and on urban fringes. As viruses do, the myxoma virus has mutated and rabbits can still be infected with strains to which resistance has yet to be acquired.

Great shot! I've got one just like it right here! The only trouble is moderators don't like this sort of thing and get a fit of the vapours when they appear in the forums ;-)

We'll let the rest catch up.

You have a much larger brain capacity than I, Sir Gnarls. Thanks for locating this trivial bit of history. : )

Nice colors, Nawitka, great picture of the countryside ! Greetings from Paris,

Jérôme

Thanks, stranskyat

Thank you for visiting, CarmelH. It is certainly exotic. I always wonder -- who lives there?