No more Gaby....

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....until I get back from my hols! Indeed the next posting will be in September so once again I offer you 2 chapters to tide you over.

There is something missing from the last few chapters - the illustrations! Sorry about that, I seem to be crap at putting this stuff in so if anyone fancies a go, be my guest (hint, hint!)

So me and Nena are off on our jollies on Tuesday, collecting stories, trying new food, visiting new places along the Dutch and German Fresian coast - hopefully i'll be able to post pictures etc when I get back.

ttfn
Mads

Comments

Holidays

I am jealous ... I've been planning a trip to Friesenland for ages. Enjoy yourself!

Distant Sunshine

Scary subject

You almost gave me a scare.

Vacations are good.

Me too!!!

Actually, she DID give me a fright until I read the rest of the post!

Abigail Drew.

Enjoy

Looking forward to photos.

Rollin'

Podracer's picture

Keep them tyres rollin'...
Eh? Posted this am and it vanished? Anyway, fair winds behind and dry roads in front, have a memorable trip :)

Teri Ann
"Reach for the sun."

Frisians

Verdompt ! Have a care in those islands - those people are BIG! The folks in the individual islands that belong to The Netherlands can of course speak Dutch, and the ones on the islands that belong to Germany can speak German, but both have their own common language, called Frisian, as well. It is said that our language, English, began as Frisian - the oldest English story on record, the Tale of Beowulf, is written in that language, and the original manuscript can be seen at the Museum, where it is catalogued as Cotton Vitelius A 15 - this description tells you the collection, the cabinet, the draw, and the manuscript number in that draw, for it.

It is all handwritten in faded writing using a quill pen, and it is almost impossible to read. It is more strange to us who speak modern English (or American), than the original stories from Geoffrey Chaucer in his Canterbury Tales, which is in Middle English, but one can still sort of tell that it is similar to our language of today.

Hope you and Nina enjoy your travels there. Come back safely,

Briar