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La verdad es que tu foto me gusta mas, por la antiguedad de uno de mis coches favoritos y otra porque yo creci en la plaza Letamendi, mira el 2CV que pille en Miranda do Douro (PT)(http://www.panoramio.com/photo/78884914
'During the devastation by Xerxes' land army of Attica-now emptied of Athenians-Diceaus happened to be on the Thrisian Plain with Demaratos of Lacedemon, he said, and he saw coming from the direction of Eleusis a cloud of dust that about thirdy thousand men might raise. He and Demaratos were wondering who could possibly cause this cloud of dust, when suddenly they heard the sound of human voices, and it seemed to Dicaeus that the sound was the cry of the mysteries "Iacchos!" Now, Demaratos was unacquainted with the Eleusinian rites, so he asked what the sound was. "The King's forces are going to suffer a major disaster, Demaratos," Dicaeus replied. "They can't avoid it. Look, there are no people left in Attica, so this voice is clearly of divine origin, coming from Eleusis to help the Athenians and their allies. If it settles on the Peloponnese, it is Xerxes in Person and his land army that will be in danger; but if it heads towards the Greek ships in Salamis, the King will probably lose his fleet.' From Herodotos' The Histories. Book 8:65. All rights reserved by Heredotos.
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Albert Mir's conversations
nice 2cv and great colour :-)
La verdad es que tu foto me gusta mas, por la antiguedad de uno de mis coches favoritos y otra porque yo creci en la plaza Letamendi, mira el 2CV que pille en Miranda do Douro (PT)(http://www.panoramio.com/photo/78884914
No se m'hagués acudit mai.
'During the devastation by Xerxes' land army of Attica-now emptied of Athenians-Diceaus happened to be on the Thrisian Plain with Demaratos of Lacedemon, he said, and he saw coming from the direction of Eleusis a cloud of dust that about thirdy thousand men might raise. He and Demaratos were wondering who could possibly cause this cloud of dust, when suddenly they heard the sound of human voices, and it seemed to Dicaeus that the sound was the cry of the mysteries "Iacchos!" Now, Demaratos was unacquainted with the Eleusinian rites, so he asked what the sound was. "The King's forces are going to suffer a major disaster, Demaratos," Dicaeus replied. "They can't avoid it. Look, there are no people left in Attica, so this voice is clearly of divine origin, coming from Eleusis to help the Athenians and their allies. If it settles on the Peloponnese, it is Xerxes in Person and his land army that will be in danger; but if it heads towards the Greek ships in Salamis, the King will probably lose his fleet.' From Herodotos' The Histories. Book 8:65. All rights reserved by Heredotos.