Guess.What.Day.It.Is?


Notes:

Guess.What.Day.It.Is?


Notes:

Guess.What.Day.It.Is?


Notes:

  • Photo: Oziel Gómez (@ozgomz) Instagram: “Exploring the Great Pyramid of Khufu, the oldest and largest of the three pyramids in Giza and the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.” (Thank you Sawsan for sharing)
  • Background on Caleb/Wednesday/Hump Day Posts and Geico’s original commercial: Let’s Hit it Again

 

Guess.What.Day.It.Is?


Notes:

  • Photo: Caleb and the Bedouin in front of The Great Pyramid of Giza, the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World – and the only one still standing. Photographed by Richard James Taylor via Virtuoso.com. (And one of you kind friends shared this, and I can’t thank you. Who was it?)
  • Background on Caleb/Wednesday/Hump Day Posts and Geico’s original commercial: Let’s Hit it Again

Guess.What.Day.It.Is?


Notes:

  • Photo by majed al zaabi with Friend Kiss at Al Jīzah, Al Jizah, Egypt. NatGeo note: “Majed, I appreciate seeing the relationship between these two who, as you have said, have worked together a long time. Often we see these animals providing tourist with pleasure, a service. In this photograph, as with other photographs submitted of mahouts in India, this is a “behind the scene, off time” of their lives as partner who care for one another.”
  • Background on Caleb/Wednesday/Hump Day Posts and Geico’s original commercial: Let’s Hit it Again

Guess.What.Day.It.Is?

camel-wednesday-hump-day-pyramids


Notes:

Thursday Throwback (Way Back)

pyramids

No one who has not crawled along the galleries beneath a pyramid, and experienced the silence and darkness, can fully appreciate the sensation which, at times, overwhelms one. It may sound fantastic, but I felt that the pyramid had a personality and that his personality was that of the King for whom it was built and which still lingered within it. I know that my workmen, some of whom have spent their whole lives in such work, often experience this feeling. You crawl along some dark corridor on hands and knees, past falls of rock; the light of the lamp gleams on minute crystals in the stratified walls; beyond, the corridor disappears into the blackness.  You turn corners, feeling your way with your hands; the workmen have been left behind, and suddenly you realize you are alone in a place which has not heard a footfall for nearly fifty centuries.

~ Dr. Zakaria Goneim, The Lost Pyramid. 


Notes:

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