"We could build these things today but we've lost our soul to do it"
I like that, very well put.
true, we could have no use for these building today, but the sheer craftsmanship and size of some of these for the Times is outstanding.
Atb j
I think I read somewhere that the pyramids are only 10cm out of been square ( think I said that right), that's some achievement for the time.
The structure in new grange is a lot bigger than the first thought, they found more of it this year again.
Atb j
They were a lot more in tune with nature and their surroundings that we are today.
Even today with all our advancements in technology, we still can't figure out how the built there structures.
I really like this history, and their way of life at the time.
Atb j
PRICELESS!
They're not happy in Gaza ..
They're not happy in Egypt ..
They're not happy in Libya ..
They're not happy in Morocco ..
They're not happy in Iran ..
They're not happy in Iraq ..
They're not happy in Yemen ...
They're not happy in Afghanistan ...
They're not happy in Pakistan ..
They're not happy in Syria ..
They're not happy in Lebanon ...
SO... WHERE ARE THEY HAPPY?
They're happy in Australia ..
They're happy in Canada ..
They're happy in England ..
They're happy in France ..
They're happy in Italy ..
They'
There was a family of eight raised in that old stone building. Where the flower bed is been put in is where some of the stone was quarried for the building.
Atb j
Thsts a real shame wilf.
Can you not dry line it ?.
I know when they knocked our old house in 1992, the wall were 3ft thick in places. As you said the amount of stone was unbelievable. This house was built in the early 1800s.
Wish I had it today