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it's for chegitz. I'll translate it later.
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"I realise I hold the key to freedom,
I cannot let my life be ruled by threads" The Web Frogs
Middle East! -
masyaf...Attached Files"I realise I hold the key to freedom,
I cannot let my life be ruled by threads" The Web Frogs
Middle East!Comment
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and the last one...Attached Files"I realise I hold the key to freedom,
I cannot let my life be ruled by threads" The Web Frogs
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great pictures
teh krak looks awesomeCSPAComment
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Fantastic pics Heresson!
I've been thinking of visiting Syria and might go next year and link it with Jordan as well...
Three of my must do's are Palmyra, Krak and Petra and now would be a good time to go with all the ***** tourists scared of travelling to the Middle East...
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syria looks more green and fertile than I imaginedI need a foot massageComment
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WOW!
Excellent pictures, makes me want to go there
Socrates: "Good is That at which all things aim, If one knows what the good is, one will always do what is good." Brian: "Romanes eunt domus"
GW 2013: "and juistin bieber is gay with me and we have 10 kids we live in u.s.a in the white house with obama"Comment
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Be sure and wave to the nice USA and Bit military members.I'm spending this year in Syria so I decided to share with You some of my feelings towards this countryLife is not measured by the number of breaths you take, but by the moments that take your breath away.
"Hating America is something best left to Mobius. He is an expert Yank hater.
He also hates Texans and Australians, he does diversify." ~ BraindeadComment
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Great pictures
BTW., did you need to pay admission to all the sites? Some look, well, deserted, and the way they let you jump around turning stones over and disrupting things is not something I expect from a well kept tourist site. In Greece they've put a wire around Parthenon, you can't actually come and touch the rocks.
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Great Pictures.Comment
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Wow! Excellent pictures, excellent thread, interesting comments and info. And looking handsome in the tank there.
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It's because of the region. The area around Damascus and Saydnaya looks completely different. All the other places posted here are located in the mountains along the shore. That's where it rains the most. Moreover Hama's located next to a river.Originally posted by Brachy-Pride
syria looks more green and fertile than I imaginedYup, You pay and don't know what happens to that money. I think theyt do not care enough about the monuments of architecture, but it had, as I've mentioned, some advantages. It's more fun this way. I assure You we haven't turned around a single stone. We were just walking on them. I'm more concerned with tombs on floors of some churches - they're being destroyed by tourists' shoes. Thank You all for your kind coments.BTW., did you need to pay admission to all the sites? Some look, well, deserted , and the way they let you jump around turning stones over and disrupting things is not something I expect from a well kept tourist site. In Greece they've put a wire around Parthenon, you can't actually come and touch the rocks."I realise I hold the key to freedom,
I cannot let my life be ruled by threads" The Web Frogs
Middle East!Comment
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youve heard of the fertile crescent?Originally posted by Brachy-Pride
syria looks more green and fertile than I imagined"A person cannot approach the divine by reaching beyond the human. To become human, is what this individual person, has been created for.” Martin BuberComment
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it's also called Greater Syria and, by my Syrian teacher, Syraqia.
"I realise I hold the key to freedom,
I cannot let my life be ruled by threads" The Web Frogs
Middle East!Comment
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Yah, well, I was trying to focus on the rainfall and greeness, not the politicsOriginally posted by Heresson
it's also called Greater Syria and, by my Syrian teacher, Syraqia.
"A person cannot approach the divine by reaching beyond the human. To become human, is what this individual person, has been created for.” Martin BuberComment
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