Girls and young brides stayed out of these man contracts and agreements, but were running around the Plane Tree to take water, to be seen and to gain the sympathies of some of the man. Under the Plane Tree, they were exchanging passion, talked about many contracts, agreements and conspiracies, some wits and cleverness.
Under the Plane Tree, according to the legends, passed many drunks, worn-out people on the periphery of life, open-minded and beggars, wanderers, bullies. Here they celebrated the victories, here passed all the life from the top to the periphery. Wealthy Ohrid idlers and respectable people, Turkish Beys always met here. And all the others that somehow earned a little more money and wanted to gain more prestige, if not as the Ohrid elite, at least not to be on its tail, ran to sit here or there under the plane tree, and so to outwit the life.
People could enter into the Plane tree like in the magical stories through several entrances from various sides and they could move inside the tree in many directions. There were fountains inside the tree, and in 1937 was opened the first city café. The number of living witnesses of that time can be counted on fingers, and the number of citizens who are psychophysical healthy so they can tell about the events of that period when they were children is even smaller. Fortunately, among the alive and aware citizens of that time is the last patriarch of Ohrid carving, Dimce Janko. .
There were three fountains at the Plane Tree and the water came from Vidobishta. There were the springs and the watermills. Under the plane tree, which was hollow, but huge with green bark, there was a table, on which all Ohrid citizens, Turks and Macedonians were sitting together. The cafe served only coffee and tea, alcohol was not served. There was a large shed, and across the plane tree there was a bakery, several shops. My grandfather Vasil Struzhanche, known as dishlija, was a dentist, and worked here in one of the shops.
The Ohrid story is a millennium long story. ... Naum, the Lake Ohrid, and many other historical places. ... Naum is one of the oldest historical places in Ohrid. ... Naum Monastery was the first Slavonic monument of religious architecture in the Ohrid region. ... Ohrid and Lake Ohrid have been named a world cultural and natural heritage. ...
The cornerstone of the Washington Monument was laid on July 4, 1848. ... By early spring 2000, workers took down the metal cover that covered the monument during the restoration, signaling the end of work to the outside of the monument. ... The opening of the Washington Monument will be delayed until early fall of 2001. ... In 1833, the Washington National Monument Society undertook fund raising to select a design and build the monument. ... The monument was finished in 1885 and opened to the public in 1888. ...
Stonehenge did not always looks like the stone monument that is standing today. ... It was then replaced by the Timber Monument which lasted until 2400 B.C.. ... The monument itself is surrounded by three circles of holes. ... By counting the annual rings of growth on a tree it is possible to count back to arrive at a specific date. ... By comparing the tree ring series with the amount of C14 in the materials has provided a means of recalibrating radio-carbon dates. ...
The strength of the effects depend on many factors, including how acidic the water is, the chemistry and buffering capacity of the soils involved, and the types of fish, trees, and other living things that rely on the water. ... The wind blows these acidic particles and gases onto buildings, cars, homes, and trees. Dry deposited gases and particles can also be washed from trees and other surfaces by rainstorms. ... Acid Rain Damage to National Monuments Limestone and marble, the stones used in many buildings and monuments around the world, are especially vulnerable to acid rain. ... Fi...
Hunting was important to his tribe and because of his poor vision; Sees Behind Trees is unable to use the bow and arrow accurately. ... Sees Behind Trees shows how accepted Gray Fire deaths "Gray Fire was no longer with me, but in some ways he was. ... The boy Sees Behind Trees also regained his eyesight while he was there and Grey Fire no longer had a limb. ... Overmore, Sees behind Trees resolves the struggle with his manhood from the death of Gray Fire. ... The death of Gray Fire guided Sees Behind Trees to disentangle his idea of a dividing line of being a grown up. ...
The poet, an African American, and the black monument share a commonality in terms of hue; however, Komunyakaa's own distinct features become lost within the magnitude of the monument and they become one. ... A plane in the sky" (22-24). ... The monument is representative of the war so the monument site is essentially reminding him of his battle experiences. Something as simple as a bird invokes the image of a war plane blazing across the sky. ... The visit to the monument is not stirs up new emotions, but bringing forth old emotions from the past into the present. ...
I would like to describe a world war II monument memorial that I knows and which is important for me. This monument is located at about one miles from my village, faraway in the countryside. ... It's always amazing for me to see this big monument at the middle of no where. This monument, is seventy yards tall and made of stone. ... Sometimes, I think that my name could also have been engraved in this monument and that is the reason why this monument has always caught my attention. ...
She had been on the plane for nearly seven hours with her mom and dad and could not wait for the plane to land. ... She couldn't believe the plane was landing! ... As the plane began its descent, she saw the most magnificent monument, the Eiffel Tower! As the plane reached the runway, She heard the sound of the wheels drop and land with a great, big ker-plop onto the hard pavement. ...