¤ LJETO ¤

<	lipanj, 2005					>
P	U	S	Č	P	S	N
		1	2	3	4	5
6	7	8	9	10	11	12
13	14	15	16	17	18	19
20	21	22	23	24	25	26
27	28	29	30

Dnevnik.hr
Gol.hr
Zadovoljna.hr
Novaplus.hr
NovaTV.hr
DomaTV.hr
Mojamini.tv

Komentari On/Off

Opis bloga
Zar ljeto treba opisivati??

Broj onih koji vole ljeto....

Free Counter

Work... like you don't need money,
Love... like you've never been hurt,
And Dance... like no one's watching

Summer afternoon - Summer afternoon... the two most beautiful words in the English language.
Henry James

The summer night is like a perfection of thought.
Wallace Stevens

In summer, the song sings itself.
William Carlos Williams

Linkovi
Blog.hr
Photos of Croatia
Kokteli
doznajte tko ste bili u prošlom životu
jeste li izvanzemaljac?

NAJDRAŽI BLOGOVI

bubac - on i kviki su moji prvi blog prijatelji
trijezna glista -obožavam ga jer oboje volimo ljeto
fakin shit - asti belaja,i on mi se jako sviđa,super je i jako pametan (pogodio naziv mace)
igor - moja najdraža sreća,svakako čitajte njegov blog
A.L.I.A.S. - izgubljen i nađen (nakon mjesec dana)
regina elena - dodirna točka-turisti tj. ljudi na odmoru koji dođu i odu
Scura - jedinstvena
Okatta - novo naličje naše drage okate i nogate cure
Tulipani from The Netherlands - sve iz Nizozemske i o Nizozemskoj
Mikele - naš businessman
anex-uvijek nove i zanimljive informacije
little life things -savršene slike,super postovi i način pisanja
tija -cura koja uljepšava dan svojim postovima
ACTION GIRL -blog na kojem možete doznati razne korisne informacije
Svjetionici lijepe naše - ovdje je jer obožavam svjetionike

IZGUBLJEN i PRONAĐEN
death master (ex Kviki)

Za sve pritužbe i slično (ok,može i različito) javite se na:
spidergirly@net.hr

CI VORREBBE IL MARE
Ci vorrebbe il mare
che accarezza i piedi
mentre si cammina verso un punto che non vedi
ci vorrebbe il mare
su questo cemento
ci vorrebbe il sole col suo oro e col suo argento

e per questo amore
figlio di un'estate
ci vorrebbe il sale
per guarire le ferite
dei sorrisi bianchi
fra le labbra rosa
a contare stelle
mentre il cielo si riposa

Ci vorrebbe il mare
per andarci a fondo
ora che mi lasci
come un pacco per il mondo
ci vorrebbe il mare
con le sue tempeste
che battesse ancora forte sulle tue finestre

Ci vorrebbe il mare
sulla nostra vita
che lasciasse fuori come un fiore le tue dita

cosĂ¬ che il tuo amore
potrei cogliere e salvare
ma per farlo ancora giuro, ci vorrebbe il mare...

Ci vorrebbe un mare
dove naufragare
come quelle strane storie di delfini che
vanno a riva per morir vicini
e non si sa perchĂ©
come vorrei fare ancora
amore mio, con te...

Ci vorrebbe il mare
per andarci a fondo
ora che mi lasci
come un pacco per il mondo
ci vorrebbe il mare
con le sue tempeste
che battesse ancora forte sulle tue finestre

Ci vorrebbe il mare dove non c'Ă¨ amore
il mare
in questo mondo da rifare

ci vorrebbe il mare
ci vorrebbe il mare
ci vorrebbe il mare
ci vorrebbe il mare...

adopt your own virtual pet!

Jet R U Gonna Be My Girl

One, Two, Three,
Take my hand and come with me,
Because you look so fine,
That I really want to make you mine.
Said you look so fine,
That I really want to make you mine.

Four, Five, Six,
Come on and get you're kicks,
now you don't need money when you look like that,
do you honey.

Big black boots,
long brown hair,
ah shes so sweet,
with her get back stare.

Well i could take you home with me,
But you're with another man yeah,
I Know we aint got much to say,
before i let you get away

I say are you gonna be my girl?

One, Two, Three,
Take my hand and come with me,
Because you look so fine,
That I really want to make you mine.
Said you look so fine,
That I really want to make you min

Four, Five, Six,
Come on and get you're kicks,
now you don't need money with a face like that, do ya.
Big black boots,
long brown hair,
ah shes so sweet,
with her get back stare.

Well i could take you home with me,
But you're with another man yeah,
I KNow we aint got much to say,
beofre i let you get away

I said are you gonna be my girl?

i could take you home with me,
But you're with another man yeah,
I Know we aint got much to say,
beofre i let you get away

Be my girl,
be my girl,
i said be my girl.

Tutto il resto e' noia

Si, d'accordo l'incontro,
un'emozione che ti scoppia dentro
l'invito a cena dove c'č atmosfera,
la barba fatta con estrema cura....
La macchina a lavare ed era ora!
Hai voglia di far centro quella sera,
si d'accordo ma poi...
Tutto il resto č noia, no,
non ho detto gioia, ma noia, noia,
noia....maledetta noia......
Si, lo so il primo bacio,
il cuore ingenuo che ci casca ancora.....
un lungo abbraccio e l'illusione dura
rifiuti di pensare a un'avventura
E dici cose giuste al tempo giusto,
e pensi che ciň che č fatto č tutto a posto...
Si, d'accordo ma poi.....
Tutto il resto.....
Poi la notte d'amore,
per sistemare casa un pomeriggio
sul letto le lenzuola color grigio,
funziona tutto come un'orologio...
La prima sera devi dimostrare,
che al mondo solo tu sai far l'amore......
si, d'accordo ma poi....
Tutto il resto....
Si, d'accordo il primo anno,
ma l'entusiasmo che ti č rimasto ancora,
č brutta copia di quello che era
cominciano i silenzi della sera...
inventi feste e inviti gente a casa
cosě non pensi almeno fai qualcosa
si, d'accordo, ma poi....
Tutto il resto.....

In the depth of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an invincible summer.
--Albert Camus

W. H. Auden - Funeral Blues

Stop all the clocks, cut off the telephone,
Prevent the dog from barking with a juicy bone,
Silence the pianos and with muffled drum
Bring out the coffin, let the mourners come.

Let aeroplanes circle moaning overhead
Scribbling on the sky the message He is Dead.
Put crepe bows round the white necks of the public doves,
Let the traffic policemen wear black cotton gloves.

He was my North, my South, my East and West,
My working week and my Sunday rest,
My noon, my midnight, my talk, my song;
I thought that love would last forever: I was wrong.

The stars are not wanted now; put out every one,
Pack up the moon and dismantle the sun,
Pour away the ocean and sweep up the woods;
For nothing now can ever come to any good.

What Did You Expect?
by Sandy Fioretti

You came into my life
As quickly as you left.
You grabbed a cutting knife
And sliced right through my breast.

You didn't mean to hurt
But what did you expect?

My heart now cut in two
It feels beyond repair.
Injury done by you
God, life just isn't fair.

You didn't mean to hurt
But what did you expect?

So here we are, just friends,
But I long to be more.
Desire with no end
Throbbing from my core.

You didn't mean to hurt
But what did you expect?

21.06.2005., utorak

LJETO je počelo !!!

Danas je taj dan, prvi dan LJETA!!E,pa sretan vam početak LJETA!! Danas je ujedno i svjetski dan skejtanja.

astronomi o prvom danu ljeta:

"...za promatrača u Splitu (43.5° sjeverno) Sunce će na prvi dan ljeta (kada ima deklinaciju +23.5°, ljetni solsticij) dnevno biti 15h 20 min iznad horizonta, a 8h 40 min ispod horizonta, dok će na prvi dan zime (deklinacija: -23.5°, zimski solsticij) dnevno biti samo 8h 40 min iznad horizonta. Pored dužeg trajanja dana u ljeto, i kut upada Sunčevih zraka je veći. Na prvi dan proljeća i prvi dan jeseni (ekvinocij), kada se Sunce nalazi u proljetnoj odnosno jesenskoj točki, dan i noć traju podjednako, po 12h, za sve zemljopisne širine..."

Na Stonehengu se prvi dan ljeta obilježava ovako:

Veselje se razlilo po Salisbury Plainu među pretpovijesnim megalitima u trenutku kad se u 4:58 sati nad obzorom pojavilo Sunce, označavajući početak najdužeg dana u godini.
Kao što je već postalo tradicionalno, oko 21.000 druida, duhovnjaka i ljudi koji su se samo došli zabaviti okupili su se u utorak rano ujutro u Stonehengeu kako bi bubnjevima i gajdama pozdravili ljetni solsticij.
Glasnogovornik English Heritagea, instutucije koja brine o Stonehengeu, rekao je da su okupljeni svjedočili "fantastičnom svitanju" i uživali u veličanstvenoj atmosferi na početku najdužeg dana u godini na sjevernoj hemisferi.
Veselje se razlilo po Salisbury Plainu u trenutku izlaska Sunca u 4:58 sati po britanskom vremenu.

Pretpovijesni kameni spomenik otvoren je za javnost cijele godine, ali samo za suncostaja posjetitelji mogu šetati među dvadesettonskim megalitima i dodirivati ih.

Novovjeki druidi, sljedbenici poganskog vjerskog reda nastalog u keltskoj Britaniji, posjećuju Stonehenge jer vjeruju da je tu bilo duhovno središte prije više od dvije tisuće godina.
Znanstvenici kažu da je kružni spomenik izgrađen između 3000. i 1600. godine prije Krista, ali nisu suglasni o tome je li tu bio hram, grobište, mjesto za promatranje zvijezda ili je građevina služila drugim duhovnim ili svjetovnim potrebama.

Policija je objavila da je ovogodišnja cjelonoćna svečanost prošla relativno mirno - uhapšeno je samo šest ljudi, uglavnom zbog prekomjerna pijanstva.

(sa iskona)

Ljetni solsticij je poznat i kao: Alban Heflin, Alben Heruin, All-couples day, Feast of Epona, Feast of St. John the Baptist, Feill-Sheathain, Gathering Day, Johannistag, Litha, Midsummer, Sonnwend, Thing-Tide, Vestalia, itd.

Pronašla sam nešto o proslavama ljetnog solsticija na stranici ljetni solsticij:
(nadam se da svi znate engleski)

Most societies in the northern hemisphere, ancient and modern, have celebrated a festival on or close to Midsummer:

Ancient Celts: Druids, the priestly/professional/diplomatic corps in Celtic countries, celebrated Alban Heruin ("Light of the Shore"). It was midway between the spring Equinox (Alban Eiler; "Light of the Earth") and the fall Equinox (Alban Elfed; "Light of the Water"). "This midsummer festival celebrates the apex of Light, sometimes symbolized in the crowning of the Oak King, God of the waxing year. At his crowning, the Oak King falls to his darker aspect, the Holly King, God of the waning year..." 13 The days following Alban Heruin form the waning part of the year because the days become shorter.

Ancient China: Their summer solstice ceremony celebrated the earth, the feminine, and the yin forces. It complemented the winter solstice which celebrated the heavens, masculinity and yang forces.

Ancient Gaul: The Midsummer celebration was called Feast of Epona, named after a mare goddess who personified fertility, sovereignty and agriculture. She was portrayed as a woman riding a mare.

Ancient Germanic, Slav and Celtic tribes in Europe: Ancient Pagans celebrated Midsummer with bonfires. "It was the night of fire festivals and of love magic, of love oracles and divination. It had to do with lovers and predictions, when pairs of lovers would jump through the luck-bringing flames..." It was believed that the crops would grow as high as the couples were able to jump. Through the fire's power, "...maidens would find out about their future husband, and spirits and demons were banished." Another function of bonfires was to generate sympathetic magic: giving a boost to the sun's energy so that it would remain potent throughout the rest of the growing season and guarantee a plentiful harvest. 6

Ancient Rome: The festival of Vestalia lasted from JUN-7 to JUN-15. It was held in honor of the Roman Goddess of the hearth, Vesta. Married women were able to enter the shrine of Vesta during the festival. At other times of the year, only the vestal virgins were permitted inside.

Ancient Sweden: A Midsummer tree was set up and decorated in each town. The villagers danced around it. Women and girls would customarily bathe in the local river. This was a magical ritual, intended to bring rain for the crops.

Christian countries: After the conversion of Europe to Christianity, the feast day of St. John the Baptist was set as JUN-24. It "is one of the oldest feasts, if not the oldest feast, introduced into both the Greek and Latin liturgies to honour a saint." 16 Curiously, the feast is held on the alleged date of his birth. Other Christian saints' days are observed on the anniversary of their death. The Catholic Encyclopedia explains that St. John was "filled with the Holy Ghost even from his mother's womb...[thus his] birth...should be signalized as a day of triumph." 16 His feast day is offset a few days after the summer solstice, just as Christmas is fixed a few days after the winter solstice. 1 "Just as John was the forerunner to Jesus, midsummer forecasts the eventual arrival of" the winter solstice circa DEC-21.

Essenes: This was a Jewish religious group active in Palestine during the 1st century CE. It was one of about 24 Jewish groups in the country -- the only one that used a solar calendar. Other Jewish groups at the time included the Sadducees, Pharisees, Zealots, followers of John, and followers of Yeshua (Jesus). Archeologists have found that the largest room of the ruins at Qumran (location of the Dead Sea Scrolls) appears to be a sun temple. The room had been considered a dining room by earlier investigators, in spite of the presence of two altars at its eastern end. At the time of the summer solstice, the rays of the setting sun shine at 286 degrees along the building's longitudinal axis, and illuminate the eastern wall. The room is oriented at exactly the same angle as the Egyptian shrines dedicated to the sun. Two ancient authorities -- the historian Josephus and the philosopher Filon of Alexandria -- had written that the Essenes were sun worshipers. Until now, their opinion had been rejected by modern historians. 19

Native Americans: The Natchez tribe in the southern U.S. "worshiped the sun and believed that their ruler was descended from him. Every summer they held a first fruits ceremony." Nobody was allowed to harvest the corn until after the feast. 2
Males in the Hopi tribe dressed up as Kachinas - the dancing spirits of rain and fertility who were messengers between humanity and the Gods. At Midsummer, the Kachinas were believed to leave the villages to spend the next six months in the mountains, where they were believed to visit the dead underground and hold ceremonies on their behalf. 2

Native Americans have created countless stone structures linked to equinoxes and solstices. Many are still standing. One was called Calendar One by its modern-day finder. It is in a natural amphitheatre of about 20 acres in size in Vermont. From a stone enclosure in the center of the bowl, one can see a number of vertical rocks and other markers around the edge of the bowl "At the summer solstice, the sun rose at the southern peak of the east ridge and set at a notch at the southern end of the west ridge." The winter solstice and the equinoxes were similarly marked. 5
The Bighorn Medicine Wheel west of Sheridan, WY is perhaps the most famous of the 40 or more similar "wheels" on the high plains area of the Rocky Mountains. Mostly are located in Canada. At Bighorn, the center of a small cairn, that is external to the main wheel, lines up with the center of the wheel and the sun rising at the summer equinox. Another similar sighting cairn provides a sighting for three dawn-rising stars: Aldebaran, Rigel and Sirius. A third cairn lines up with fourth star: Fomalhaut. The term "medicine wheel" was coined by Europeans; it was a term used to describe anything native that white people didn't understand. 17

Neopaganism: This is a group of religions which are attempted re-constructions of ancient Pagan religions. Of these, Wicca is the most common; it is loosely based partly on ancient Celtic beliefs and practices. Wiccans recognize eight seasonal days of celebration. Four are minor sabbats and occur at the two solstices and the two equinoxes. The other are major sabbats which happen approximately halfway between an equinox and solstice. The summer solstice sabbat is often called Midsummer or Litha. Wiccans may celebrate the sabbat on the evening before, at sunrise on the morning of the solstice, or at the exact time of the astronomical event.

"Midsummer is the time when the sun reaches the peak of its power, the earth is green and holds the promise of a bountiful harvest. The Mother Goddess is viewed as heavily pregnant, and the God is at the apex of his manhood and is honored in his guise as the supreme sun." 12

It is a time for divination and healing rituals. Divining rods and wands are traditionally cut at this time.

Prehistoric Europe: Many remains of ancient stone structures can be found throughout Europe. Some date back many millennia BCE. Many appear to have religious/astronomical purposes; others are burial tombs. These structures were built before writing was developed. One can only speculate on the significance of the summer solstice to the builders. Perhaps the most famous of these structures is Stonehenge, a megalith monument on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire. It was built in three stages, between circa 3000 and 1500 BCE. "The circular bank and ditch, double circle of 'bluestones' (spotted dolerite), and circle of sarsen stones (some with white lintels), are concentric, and the main axis is aligned on the midsummer sunrise--an orientation that was probably for ritual rather than scientific purposes.4 Four "station stones" within the monument form a rectangle whose shorter side also points in the direction of the midsummer sunrise. 15

- 13:46 - Komentari (5) - Isprintaj - #

12.06.2005., nedjelja

Neću ništa reć nego samo da ja uvijek moram nekoga povrijedit...i to je užas.Uvik se neko radi mojih gluposti tragično osjeća a mene to zabavlja..

nevezano uz to..sutra se svečano idem kupat :D..nadam se da neće odma nevera doć...eto ljudi...kad još malo zatopli,sigurno ću se pozitivnije osjećat ;)

- 00:41 - Komentari (8) - Isprintaj - #

<< Prethodni mjesec | Sljedeći mjesec >>