Participation 2019 is my first year participating in the A2Z Blogging Challenge. I am already used to posting at least a couple of posts a day, so I felt fairly confident in being able to post once a day for A2Z. Yes, I was on the master list. Yes, I do plan on participating in…
Category: A2Z 2019
A2Z — Z — Ziggurat
Welcome to Day 26 of the A2Z 2019 Challenge. It’s been quite the ride. I’ve enjoyed researching for my entries. I’ve also enjoyed surfing others’ blogs for their entries. I’ve made a few friends along the way. I do plan on participating again next year. For anyone who did not participate, I would encourage you…
A2Z April 2019 — Y — Pythagorean Y
The above graphic of the Pythagorean Y was created by Geoffroy Tory born in Bourges around 1480 and died in Paris before 14 October 1533. He was a French humanist and an engraver, best known for adding accents on letters in French. His life’s work has heavily influenced French publishing to this day. The Pythagorean…
A2Z April 2019 — X — X
Today’s entry, like yesterday’s, will direct you to a website that is chock full of information about the potent symbol that is X. It’s a Psychology Today article by Leon Seltzer, PhD. What is ironic to me is that, even though there are probably fewer “x” words in the dictionary than any other, the…
A2Z April 19 — W — Wheel
I don’t want to reinvent the wheel, as I found an excellent page that has covered every aspect of wheel that I can think of and more. The page is from the Reverse Speech blog here. Instead of pulling from here and pulling from there, my post today will be my reflection on wheels…
A2Z April 2019 — V — Vertical Line
Vertical line stands for one person. Vertical lines represent one person It is a basic phallic symbol. Phallic monument From Alchemy Zodiac Secret: The vertical line signifies the soul striving for union and the divine. Man, alone in the animal kingdom, stands upright, so the vertical line represents the physical symbol of the number One,…
A2Z April 2019 — U — Uraeus
Uraeus From Isiopolis In ancient Egyptian art, the cobra is most often represented as the uraeus, the fiercely protective serpent seen guarding the foreheads of Deities, kings, and queens. As the uraeus, the cobra is a positive presence, a symbol of the power and protection of the Deities. Uraeus is a Latinized version of the…
Tao Talk 