St Margareth, Bayrischzell
Discover more from eugyppius: a plague chronicle
For reasons, I’ve spent most of the weekend in Bayrischzell, a little village near the Austrian border, reading up on Metabiota, PREDICT and other matters related to the origins of SARS-2 and biolabs in Ukraine.
Perhaps, while I assemble my thoughts, you’ll enjoy some pictures of the village church, St Margareth, in the beautiful afternoon sunlight.
I believe the tower is medieval, but the church was otherwise constructed in the eighteenth century.
The high altar was borrowed from the prior building and is a little older.
At the bottom of this photo of the ceiling fresco, you can see a small depiction of St Margareth itself, wherein we must imagine this fresco is also to be found. Infinite recursion.
More interior detail:
Outside again, you can see the Wendelstein, the most prominent (but only the second-highest) peak in the region.
Far up on the Wendelstein you can just barely see another church, the Wendelsteinkirchl, which turns out to be the highest-elevation church in all of Germany:
More tomorrow.
St Margareth, Bayrischzell
Hi Eugyppius,
a while ago you speculated about SARS2 circulating as early as spring 2019. Since you are apparently working on the origins topic again, here is some info that may corroborate your suspicion about the early circulation: Check out the VAPI or EVALI disease, which perfectly matches the symptoms of Covid and conveniently disappeared in early 2020 when the Covid craze began. I wanted to write about the topic myself, but since it is impossible for me right now to put in the time, maybe the info can help you out in your research. An honorable mention would be appreciated.
Amazing! Great pictures, I should travel more except that I am vaccine-free. Hopefully one day. I did visit Germany before but did not go to any beautiful places like that.