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.
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.
Thanks! I’ve thought about that too. Around here the most publicized cases seemed to be around younger heavy vapers. I knew someone who got hit by it and attributed it to a bad cartridgez
We can get a rough idea of the US political elites’ involvement in the military biological activity in Ukraine if we rely on open sources as well as leaked documents. Below is an attempt to reconstruct the chronology of this involvement, though not a comprehensive one. There are many gaps in this truly diabolical plan that are still to be filled.
Thank you! I have been wondering the same--as in late April 2019 I had the worst "cold" ever--it came on with no advance warning (unlike my usual colds), sent me running home from school in mid-morning, to spend two days in bed. Two-three weeks later I had tinnitus aurium--which persists to this day. Otolaryngologist had no answers for me. Btw, my school is1/4 mile from the Merck campus. (Lansdale PA)....
I thought I read a report once that said that a city in Spain detected SARS2 in their wastewater in Mar 2019, after going back to samples when this all broke out in Dec.
I have not read this before. Is acute Covid still characterized by a certain kind of pneumonia in both lungs? Do these vaping illnesses cause that, too?
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.
in greece the overlords have ordered 100 euros monthly fine for unvaxxed until April 15. The fine will be on hold from May until September, then in September it will be imposed again on unvaxxed. If i had to bet the restrictions are back in september, this is a tell sign.
Speaking as a southwest US of decidedly redneck, wrong side of tracks background. Albeit one with a Engineering PhD. In my part of the world, a "historic" structure was one built before WWII. Back in the day, I had a lot of business travel to Europe. I found the structures fascinating.
As an Engineer, the first thing I see about these (pretty common) places is the labor that it took to construct them. And, the skill level of that labor. In many/most cases, we simply couldn't do it today. We don't have the skills.
The second thing is a personal view--I call it "Engineer's Economics". A society cannot build something like this without a lot of excess resource. These skilled artisans were not plowing fields. In order to be available to do this work, the people plowing fields and making shoes had to be sufficiently productive to allow not only those working on these churches, cathedrals, etc., to do so, but those incredibly skilled artisans had spent their entire lives, likely, acquiring the skill. There had been the excess resource available to allow them to acquire and perfect those skills.
The third thing is the ability of those societies to stick to the project. Notre Dame took 100 years to build. The final work likely was done by the grandsons, or great grandsons of the artisans that started it. Today, we simply don't have the attention span.
I hold these old engineers, artisans, etc. in awe.
You express very eloquently my own reaction! The church is built to last for sure by true craftsmen (most people probably don't see medieval people in that light and I realise the interior is more recent). Perhaps it's not just about excess resources but what you treasure as a society. When your thinking eternity maybe you build differently? In catholic tradition the Mass (and hence churches) is a glimpse of heaven - like this church is. My husband who is a builder knows about working slowly, solving problems but alas people like the shiny and new these days. In past times a cabinet maker would take up to a year to make once piece.
I had a laugh at your comment about a historic structure being one that's pre WW11 as I'm Irish and when I moved to New Zealand I was bemused by people talking about a 'second hand house' and describing a 50 year old shed as 'historic'. In 2018, I returned to Ireland with my oldest son and we visited some megalithic tombs (they call them that but no one really knows what they were used for). No one knows how they shifted these huge stones (or where they even came from) but it's clear that in 3,000 BC they knew what they were doing and had knowledge of astronomy and engineering. One annoying thing is contemporary 'experts' fixing up and 'improving' these structures which is a pet peeve of mine. A friend of mine lives in County Clare and there was a remnant of some kind of fortified structure near where she lived from maybe 1000 AD. I noticed that it was no longer there and she told me that it had collapsed in a storm. This felt like a fitting end to me.
My wife's grandparents moved to southern Idaho about WWI time frame. Miserable, high desert, poor land, etc. They lived in tents, shacks for a few years. Build a ranch house out of lava rock over a number of years. Said house has been a "historic structure" for some time. When it was so declared, one of her older brothers laughed to the point of tears. He lived with his grandparents for a number of years in the late 1930's. What broke him up was that he worked on finishing the house for an older cousin's wedding. He said that if that house was "historic", then so must he be.
Another think that cracked him up. They added indoor plumbing sometime in the '50's. The toilet was off what passed for a living room. I asked him where they bathed prior to the addition. (Toilet was an outhouse, obviously). He started laughing uncontrollably. He said: " I lived there for eight years. I KNOW I must have taken a bath but cannot remember doing so."
I only stayed there a couple of nights. One time, they were cautionary. They had found a rattlesnake in the attic a day or two prior.
Agreed. I was dumbfounded when my wife and I took our 1st trip to the European continent to visit some of the roots of our ancestors. I was dumbfounded looking at a Swedish church that my great-grandfather had attended. It was constructed just slightly before the revolutionary war and looks like it will last hundreds of years more. Where I live in the midwest of the United States, a building is "old" if it is a hundred years old.
Education on Europe was an added pleasant surprise when I subscripted to Eugyppius. I feel I am getting an indirect education on Europe even though that has not been the main thrust.
Eugyppius, you might want to consider the past and current history of Europe as a future topic of threads. It would probably be boring for your European subscribers, but it would delight some of us at least. Maybe just an occasionally post?
Hopefully, someday we'll get back to the pre-Covid era without all the Covid foolishness where we can travel freely again without worrying that we are not vaccinated.
You sound a bit like my father. He often remarks that if our ancestors had been stupid or ignorant, we wouldn't be, as in we would not exist. He has a very strong dislike of the bad habit in al media to portray "olden times" as dirty, ingorant, unintelligent, uneducated and so on.
Wasn't by accident Macchu Pichu was built. Nor was it accidental how my ancestors survived here in the same region I now live in, 9 000 years ago. Stone and bone and wood, no metals. Winter 4-5 months. No taking the SUV to the store or calling emergency services. I'd wager even "survival experts" would find it hard to compete one even terms with the people of that era.
If you ever visit Copenhagen, be sure to have a look at Glyptoteket and Nationalmuseum. I would recommend a swedish museum, but honestly?
We have nothing even half as well put together when it comes to history. For a whole heap of stupid reasons.
Your father and I are likely very much in agreement. I don't know what the "ism" is called, but we view those before us as ignorant, "unenlightened", etc. It infuriates me. We couldn't build Macchu Pichu today, really don't know how it was done. And, somehow, we sneer at those that did.
One of my (many, I am well into "old" and claim the privilege) pet peeves is the "flat earth" sneer. I am an engineer, have no claim to a deep education, but I don't believe anyone, ever, that thought about it much believed the world was flat. You don't have to be an incredible genius to come to the conclusion that it is some sort of curved object. The people that came before us were not stupid. Not only did they know it was spherical, but they also had some astonishingly accurate estimates of the diameter.
My personal belief (likely another "ism") is that the old timers were smarter than we are.
I was just reading a day or so about some structure in the Mideast where there are blocks of stone about the size of a modern 40 ft container. We, today, have nothing that can move them. (Pardon me, I am old and have had a couple glasses of wine. I cannot give you a link at the moment.)
Thank you for the reference. Bought the book. As I said, it is a pet peeve of mine. I expect to get some ammunition for my argument.
Have a Portuguese friend. He says that Columbus's problem with the "Establishment" was not that Columbus thought the earth was round and the Establishment thought it was flat. It was that Columbus had a bad, much smaller, number that led him to believe that he could get to India. The Establishment had something close to the correct number and wouldn't fund Columbus because they knew the trip was outside the endurance of ships of that era.
Your friend is correct. I don't know if Columbus even believed that number or if he used it for funding! The ancient Greeks knew the circumference of the Earth. Every educated person, and almost everyone else, knew it was round. NO sailors thought it wasn't, certainly not Columbus's sailors!!
They had a lot more time to devote to learning a trade than we do -- we fill our days with all sorts of things not available then -- and nearly everyone had either a skilled trade or was an unskilled laborer. Labor was cheap, where for us it's expensive. We send our kids to 12 years of school and then to college or to work and gain skills of a very different kind. If we spent our days from youth learning a skilled trade like those, we'd build like that too! But we woudlnt' have factories, hospitals, giant office buildings, electrical plants, water works, malls, highways, airports, etc.,etc., etc....
Sure we live in different times. But most jobs are little more than pointless paper shuffling. Why wouldn't we have water works and highways? These are designed and built by engineers and skilled and semi skilled workers. Most shopping malls are built to a template and they generally look the same (and couldn't be described as beautiful!).
You may think those jobs are pointless paper shuffling, but whatever they are, the result is that the people doing them are not spending their days carving stone or erecting monuments. We would not have waterworks and highways because the people running and building them -- and that's a LOT of people -- would be making glass and gilding ceilings. We do different things than they did. We built different things than they built. Our buildings are ugly, but we build A LOT of them very fast. All our children go to school for years -- theirs didn't. That doesn't mean they were stupid, or even that they weren't educated. But they educated their children different ways. Our way means immense numbers of schools, and teachers at those schools, and secretaries and principles and counselors and bus drivers and cafeteria workers... all of whom are not plowing fields, painting frescos, or mixing clay. People do what their societies want done, and ours wants different things done. We could do the same things they did, but if we did, we would have to change everything we do now.
I guess what I'm saying is that we are all very busy these days, 'chasing the divil by the tail' as my late mother used to say. Maybe if more of us slowed down we could build some beautiful water works and the like. Even a little change might be good. That could be as simple as starting a garden.
I lived in Paris over 40 years ago and spent many hours in Notre Dame. However, one of my most favourite places in the world is Notre Dame at Chartres. I visited it in 2018 and it had had a restoration (not a renovation!). Wow! Once all the smoke and grime of hundreds of years had been removed from the stonework it was so beautiful and pristine. Well worth a visit.
Amazing how much the interior artwork of that church looks like the Wieskirche in Bavaria. Both are amazing. I remember one afternoon in July 2008 lying on the floor of the Wieskirche and just staring up at the ceiling for 10 minutes. I wish I could do the same for this one! :-)
Bayern and the south of Germany to the Austrian and Italian borders are so rich in culture and scenery, equally so in the summer or in the snow covered winter..............beautiful.
Thank you so very much for this, Eugyppius. I opened your email after reading the lesson for this Sunday of the Fourth Week of Lent. You made me yearn to spend time in this most beautiful village. More than a sense of place, it’s spirit leapt out from the page into my soul. God Bless.
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.
thanks, Mercenary. these vaping respiratory illnesses have been on my radar for some time.
Thx for your fantastic work!
And there is some link to these being around Fort Detrick
Thanks! I’ve thought about that too. Around here the most publicized cases seemed to be around younger heavy vapers. I knew someone who got hit by it and attributed it to a bad cartridgez
Mar 27, 2022: Opinion by María Zakharova: BioBiden
https://thesaker.is/opinion-by-maria-zakharova-biobiden/
We can get a rough idea of the US political elites’ involvement in the military biological activity in Ukraine if we rely on open sources as well as leaked documents. Below is an attempt to reconstruct the chronology of this involvement, though not a comprehensive one. There are many gaps in this truly diabolical plan that are still to be filled.
Also ~ https://igorchudov.substack.com/p/2019-novel-coronavirus-vaccine-dated?s=r
I saw the VAPI EVALI data somewhere, also.
Thank you! I have been wondering the same--as in late April 2019 I had the worst "cold" ever--it came on with no advance warning (unlike my usual colds), sent me running home from school in mid-morning, to spend two days in bed. Two-three weeks later I had tinnitus aurium--which persists to this day. Otolaryngologist had no answers for me. Btw, my school is1/4 mile from the Merck campus. (Lansdale PA)....
I thought I read a report once that said that a city in Spain detected SARS2 in their wastewater in Mar 2019, after going back to samples when this all broke out in Dec.
Dr. Sabine Hazen tested the waste waters
https://www.venturaclinicaltrials.com/sabine-hazan-md/
https://twitter.com/DrJBhattacharya/status/1503112014700285953
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.06.13.20129627v1
BTW Brendan... THANK YOU... going back years. Seriously... THANK YOU! Proud Californian. Stay on the covenant path.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-spain-science-idUSKBN23X2HQ
I have not read this before. Is acute Covid still characterized by a certain kind of pneumonia in both lungs? Do these vaping illnesses cause that, too?
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.
I hope to god they lift the vaccine restrictions, so we can all travel again. i really recommend the oberland, many little villages like this here.
I miss the beer in huge mugs. It was so wholesome
Chudov, you see beautiful mountain pics and think of beer? 😀
The beer is sehr gut there !
Just teasing. It would be silly to go there and NOT enjoy their beer. I prefer the European wines, myself.
(giggle) pavlovian?
I was born in Trier and haven't been back since my teens and need to see Berlin again..and then .just everywhere... wandering...
I want to go to the Tatras in Slovakia where my grandmother's family was from. I still have cousins there. The pictures I've seen are beautiful.
went skiing there 01.01.2020.my last ski :(
Russians bad🤣🤣🤣
I can't believe there are still so many restrictions around Europe. I keep trying to go, thinking they must be lifted, but they are still there!
in greece the overlords have ordered 100 euros monthly fine for unvaxxed until April 15. The fine will be on hold from May until September, then in September it will be imposed again on unvaxxed. If i had to bet the restrictions are back in september, this is a tell sign.
Why would they put a fine "on hold?" That doesn't even make sense.
From our socialist democrat governement's own homepage:
[https://www.government.se/press-releases/2022/03/sweden-to-lift-ban-on-entry-from-all-countries/]
As of April first, the final restricitions (non EU/EAA nations) will be lifted.
No Gesundheitspass needed.
but what's in like inside? Masks and stuff required, jabs required to dine or sing?
I think it is pretty normal. Swedes never cottoned to masks, though they vaxxed like little lemmings.
what an image!
Far hoppas att det fortsatter. Det skulle vara kul att besoka vanner och slakt igen!
Thank you! Remember the old days when God was glorified?
That was my thought exactly. Pre Vatican 2 is how I feel when I see that magnificent homage to God.
These pictures are food for the soul. Thanks !
Please have a decent beer !
Zum Wohl ! To your good works, and the still human resistance in the U.S. !
Easter sunrise service must be a treat up on the mountain.
you can hike up, also there is a cable car
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing, Eugyppius.
Speaking as a southwest US of decidedly redneck, wrong side of tracks background. Albeit one with a Engineering PhD. In my part of the world, a "historic" structure was one built before WWII. Back in the day, I had a lot of business travel to Europe. I found the structures fascinating.
As an Engineer, the first thing I see about these (pretty common) places is the labor that it took to construct them. And, the skill level of that labor. In many/most cases, we simply couldn't do it today. We don't have the skills.
The second thing is a personal view--I call it "Engineer's Economics". A society cannot build something like this without a lot of excess resource. These skilled artisans were not plowing fields. In order to be available to do this work, the people plowing fields and making shoes had to be sufficiently productive to allow not only those working on these churches, cathedrals, etc., to do so, but those incredibly skilled artisans had spent their entire lives, likely, acquiring the skill. There had been the excess resource available to allow them to acquire and perfect those skills.
The third thing is the ability of those societies to stick to the project. Notre Dame took 100 years to build. The final work likely was done by the grandsons, or great grandsons of the artisans that started it. Today, we simply don't have the attention span.
I hold these old engineers, artisans, etc. in awe.
You express very eloquently my own reaction! The church is built to last for sure by true craftsmen (most people probably don't see medieval people in that light and I realise the interior is more recent). Perhaps it's not just about excess resources but what you treasure as a society. When your thinking eternity maybe you build differently? In catholic tradition the Mass (and hence churches) is a glimpse of heaven - like this church is. My husband who is a builder knows about working slowly, solving problems but alas people like the shiny and new these days. In past times a cabinet maker would take up to a year to make once piece.
I had a laugh at your comment about a historic structure being one that's pre WW11 as I'm Irish and when I moved to New Zealand I was bemused by people talking about a 'second hand house' and describing a 50 year old shed as 'historic'. In 2018, I returned to Ireland with my oldest son and we visited some megalithic tombs (they call them that but no one really knows what they were used for). No one knows how they shifted these huge stones (or where they even came from) but it's clear that in 3,000 BC they knew what they were doing and had knowledge of astronomy and engineering. One annoying thing is contemporary 'experts' fixing up and 'improving' these structures which is a pet peeve of mine. A friend of mine lives in County Clare and there was a remnant of some kind of fortified structure near where she lived from maybe 1000 AD. I noticed that it was no longer there and she told me that it had collapsed in a storm. This felt like a fitting end to me.
My wife's grandparents moved to southern Idaho about WWI time frame. Miserable, high desert, poor land, etc. They lived in tents, shacks for a few years. Build a ranch house out of lava rock over a number of years. Said house has been a "historic structure" for some time. When it was so declared, one of her older brothers laughed to the point of tears. He lived with his grandparents for a number of years in the late 1930's. What broke him up was that he worked on finishing the house for an older cousin's wedding. He said that if that house was "historic", then so must he be.
Another think that cracked him up. They added indoor plumbing sometime in the '50's. The toilet was off what passed for a living room. I asked him where they bathed prior to the addition. (Toilet was an outhouse, obviously). He started laughing uncontrollably. He said: " I lived there for eight years. I KNOW I must have taken a bath but cannot remember doing so."
I only stayed there a couple of nights. One time, they were cautionary. They had found a rattlesnake in the attic a day or two prior.
Agreed. I was dumbfounded when my wife and I took our 1st trip to the European continent to visit some of the roots of our ancestors. I was dumbfounded looking at a Swedish church that my great-grandfather had attended. It was constructed just slightly before the revolutionary war and looks like it will last hundreds of years more. Where I live in the midwest of the United States, a building is "old" if it is a hundred years old.
Education on Europe was an added pleasant surprise when I subscripted to Eugyppius. I feel I am getting an indirect education on Europe even though that has not been the main thrust.
Eugyppius, you might want to consider the past and current history of Europe as a future topic of threads. It would probably be boring for your European subscribers, but it would delight some of us at least. Maybe just an occasionally post?
Hopefully, someday we'll get back to the pre-Covid era without all the Covid foolishness where we can travel freely again without worrying that we are not vaccinated.
You sound a bit like my father. He often remarks that if our ancestors had been stupid or ignorant, we wouldn't be, as in we would not exist. He has a very strong dislike of the bad habit in al media to portray "olden times" as dirty, ingorant, unintelligent, uneducated and so on.
Wasn't by accident Macchu Pichu was built. Nor was it accidental how my ancestors survived here in the same region I now live in, 9 000 years ago. Stone and bone and wood, no metals. Winter 4-5 months. No taking the SUV to the store or calling emergency services. I'd wager even "survival experts" would find it hard to compete one even terms with the people of that era.
If you ever visit Copenhagen, be sure to have a look at Glyptoteket and Nationalmuseum. I would recommend a swedish museum, but honestly?
We have nothing even half as well put together when it comes to history. For a whole heap of stupid reasons.
Your father and I are likely very much in agreement. I don't know what the "ism" is called, but we view those before us as ignorant, "unenlightened", etc. It infuriates me. We couldn't build Macchu Pichu today, really don't know how it was done. And, somehow, we sneer at those that did.
One of my (many, I am well into "old" and claim the privilege) pet peeves is the "flat earth" sneer. I am an engineer, have no claim to a deep education, but I don't believe anyone, ever, that thought about it much believed the world was flat. You don't have to be an incredible genius to come to the conclusion that it is some sort of curved object. The people that came before us were not stupid. Not only did they know it was spherical, but they also had some astonishingly accurate estimates of the diameter.
My personal belief (likely another "ism") is that the old timers were smarter than we are.
I was just reading a day or so about some structure in the Mideast where there are blocks of stone about the size of a modern 40 ft container. We, today, have nothing that can move them. (Pardon me, I am old and have had a couple glasses of wine. I cannot give you a link at the moment.)
Presentism?
Maybe. Isn't pejorative enough for my tastes. Good suggestion, nevertheless.
You might enjoy the book "Inventing the Flat Earth," which tells where that ridiculous idea came from. The author's main thesis is that it was made up as part of the myth of the "Enlightenment" -- you can't be enlightened unless there was darkness to light up. https://www.amazon.com/Inventing-Flat-Earth-Columbus-Historians/dp/027595904X/ref=sr_1_4?crid=1RY2FATB32UC6&keywords=myth+of+the+flat+earth&qid=1648571508&sprefix=myth+of+the+flat+earth%2Caps%2C90&sr=8-4
Thank you for the reference. Bought the book. As I said, it is a pet peeve of mine. I expect to get some ammunition for my argument.
Have a Portuguese friend. He says that Columbus's problem with the "Establishment" was not that Columbus thought the earth was round and the Establishment thought it was flat. It was that Columbus had a bad, much smaller, number that led him to believe that he could get to India. The Establishment had something close to the correct number and wouldn't fund Columbus because they knew the trip was outside the endurance of ships of that era.
Your friend is correct. I don't know if Columbus even believed that number or if he used it for funding! The ancient Greeks knew the circumference of the Earth. Every educated person, and almost everyone else, knew it was round. NO sailors thought it wasn't, certainly not Columbus's sailors!!
They had a lot more time to devote to learning a trade than we do -- we fill our days with all sorts of things not available then -- and nearly everyone had either a skilled trade or was an unskilled laborer. Labor was cheap, where for us it's expensive. We send our kids to 12 years of school and then to college or to work and gain skills of a very different kind. If we spent our days from youth learning a skilled trade like those, we'd build like that too! But we woudlnt' have factories, hospitals, giant office buildings, electrical plants, water works, malls, highways, airports, etc.,etc., etc....
Sure we live in different times. But most jobs are little more than pointless paper shuffling. Why wouldn't we have water works and highways? These are designed and built by engineers and skilled and semi skilled workers. Most shopping malls are built to a template and they generally look the same (and couldn't be described as beautiful!).
You may think those jobs are pointless paper shuffling, but whatever they are, the result is that the people doing them are not spending their days carving stone or erecting monuments. We would not have waterworks and highways because the people running and building them -- and that's a LOT of people -- would be making glass and gilding ceilings. We do different things than they did. We built different things than they built. Our buildings are ugly, but we build A LOT of them very fast. All our children go to school for years -- theirs didn't. That doesn't mean they were stupid, or even that they weren't educated. But they educated their children different ways. Our way means immense numbers of schools, and teachers at those schools, and secretaries and principles and counselors and bus drivers and cafeteria workers... all of whom are not plowing fields, painting frescos, or mixing clay. People do what their societies want done, and ours wants different things done. We could do the same things they did, but if we did, we would have to change everything we do now.
I guess what I'm saying is that we are all very busy these days, 'chasing the divil by the tail' as my late mother used to say. Maybe if more of us slowed down we could build some beautiful water works and the like. Even a little change might be good. That could be as simple as starting a garden.
Gail, I'm thinking that we are mostly in agreement on this but I am having one of my rare moments of optimism so need to enjoy the feeling!!
I lived in Paris over 40 years ago and spent many hours in Notre Dame. However, one of my most favourite places in the world is Notre Dame at Chartres. I visited it in 2018 and it had had a restoration (not a renovation!). Wow! Once all the smoke and grime of hundreds of years had been removed from the stonework it was so beautiful and pristine. Well worth a visit.
Sehr schön; vielen dank!
Thanks for something uplifting and inspiring. Hope for the planet?
Thank-you for sharing a beautiful part of your world with us.
What a wonderful place to escape the mad(ding) crowds! Thank you for those pix.
Amazing how much the interior artwork of that church looks like the Wieskirche in Bavaria. Both are amazing. I remember one afternoon in July 2008 lying on the floor of the Wieskirche and just staring up at the ceiling for 10 minutes. I wish I could do the same for this one! :-)
Beautiful! May the breath-taking scenery inspire your research.
Bayern and the south of Germany to the Austrian and Italian borders are so rich in culture and scenery, equally so in the summer or in the snow covered winter..............beautiful.
Thank you so very much for this, Eugyppius. I opened your email after reading the lesson for this Sunday of the Fourth Week of Lent. You made me yearn to spend time in this most beautiful village. More than a sense of place, it’s spirit leapt out from the page into my soul. God Bless.
That last picture reminds me of the Catholic monistary on Mount Tibidabo in Barcelona. Absolutely stunning!
They just don’t make them like that anymore.