TCP wrote:
Renne wrote:

Latimer`s Arms - a Cross Patonce in Gules. Do the shells denote Santiago de Compostela?
Actually that's a Cross Patonce Or
on Gules. Gules is red, Or is gold. A gold cross on a red field.
Santiago de Compostela - could be, but not necessarily.
TCP
Actually that's the Occitan flag.

With the
Saint James of the Star Field (Santiago de Compostella in
Galicia) shells on it.
Modelled from a sundial


The winter solstice marker
23.5 degrees - The tilt angle of the earth.
By this sigh you will conquer the Lord of the Earth. (or as the Cathars called him - Rex Mundi)
Occitan - The language of the Troubadours.
May I take this oppotunity to wish everyone a happy
YULETIDE celebration. Don't forget the
Holly and the Mistletoe.Have a flagon of
Wassail on me and
don't forget to sing. And if the weather is good perhaps a mid-winter tour of
Wassail country.
Don't worry on the 22nd December the sun will only appear to die for three days (stops it's nightly movement south) on the 25th December it will be
resurrected and begin to travel north again on each successive sunset position. Yes 25th December is the Sun's re-birthday.
Long live the saviour from darkness.
Jesus with his unique halo. Known as the
Bolger Cross. And Mary with her
unique halo.
Mari-Dyeu (
Meridienne). Love her two folds of
hare.
Oh and don't forget to think about the Hare
The Moon gazers and their oilas Boudet told us:
Quote:
«Une seule chose était indispensable, lorsque, rencontrant une caverne, propre à servir d’abri temporaire, ils désiraient préparer, à un ardent foyer, le repas nécessaire ; c’était le silex, dont le nom basque est suarria, c’est à dire, un trait de lumière ou étincelle courant ça et là par l’effet du choc de deux objets dont l’un, le silex, est penché de côté, et l’autre, acier ou fer est brandi, -to sway (soué), faire pencher de côté, brandir, - to hare, courir ça et là, - ray, ré, trait de lumière ».
“lever un lièvre”