Salutations,
The pink roses blooming in my yard this year reminded me of some of the historic ideas behind roses relating to the manuscript projects I have underway; as I blogged about years ago how the heraldic rose typically meant a martial arts capacity of the bearer, and even lesser known the rosebud as a symbol of a request -- or threat, to some -- of an extramarital affair (the rosebud being delivered by another person ...) with the darker the color being the most imminent to dangerous. Symbols, like a rose becoming heraldic, were once upon a time used in communications and later in history dubbed 'heraldic'. Inverting the symbol was generally thought to negate the symbol's power or to stop it, in other words. (Akin to the reading of a curse backwards in order to negate it). Roses in modern times are such a beautiful sign or gift that I'm reticent to douse them in any negative light, but historic costume history facts are part of what this blog has always been about. Enjoy the trivia.
My research led me further in another direction, also, while enjoying the book The Holy Land of Scotland: Jesus in Scotland & the Gospel of the Grail by Barry Dunford. Interesting theme and and active research of the suppositions presented. One, though, to slide around was that of Milesius. As the over endowed historical character, I'd contacted the Government of Spain about him years ago to find out if any of his legends of being a lost king or even a soldier were true. Not so, the official stated: Milesius had roots in Egypt, showed up trading in Spain and after spending some recorded time in the presence of a Spanish king then presented himself as a Spanish king in Ireland when arriving rather than as a trader. Likewise for his marriage claim to a royal. Otherwise, I've found the book to be of a good paintbrush stroke on the canvas of historical data that makes up the fascinating lore around searches for a 'grail.' More about that in the future, here, I think. I understand that the Lord Lyons of Scotland (formerly of London) is collecting and centralizing heraldic records worldwide and I'm told by some rejecting many Irish ones as was already done in past decades or even centuries of the Irish flavor, because of things along this topic....
My current manuscript research abides in the times of El Cid in occupied Spain, a man known for winning battles and superb martial arts. His world fascinates me lately and I'm looking forward to a rewatching of the movie El Cid with Charleton Heston and Sophia Loren noted for full accuracy on costume history. El Cid was famous for martial arts and was amply rewarded by the end of his life as was typical for knights as the tradition was to make them wealthy by the end of their service to a monarch. Knights, as you'll recall from earlier blogs, often were the best friends of a king and the ones he'd spend the most social hours with.
Thank you, Good Readership, for your feedback over the years. Take care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin-Marie Wall
Friday, March 15, 2013
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Read-Along and Further Researching Lines
Salutations,
During the holiday busyness I started researching another manuscript, this one involving lesser royalty amidst a historically volatile religious era. To evoke a mood when I write I select music. I was impressed with KLOVE and their Operation Warm allowing school children in need to select a brand new coat as a result of a subscription drive. The new project is moving along well and thank you to the many of you asking after my writing.
I'd like to invite you to do a read-along (and we can do another one later in the year). I found on the bookshelf a first novel by a congenial acquaintance of the past and it looks good to start the year with. The Evolution of Thomas Hall by Keith Merrill (an Academy Award winner) ISBN 9781606418369. As rumors go, he'd apparently been missing from a social function once upon a time to fulfill a hope he'd had for an audience with a monarch. Interesting life.
Another book I'd recommend I read some time past and it covers pageantry to pentagrams within a royal triangle in a tapestry of a tale from an insider who'd led a reading of it I participated in as produced by Barnes and Noble Booksellers years ago. I just dusted it off. The Serpent and the Moon by HRH Princess Michael of Kent ISBN 0743251040.
For those interested in the lives of royalty and accessibility of information on them I'll quote a source who shared about their inside details as their daily life involves "doing 32 things a day" which is something taught to them that you can try at home. A key to measured success. Reminded from the USSS and affiliates from a highly placed official that in genealogy's popularity for hobbyists and others that one doesn't stumble into royal bloodlines forgotten on a family tree, but the official does say that if you ever meet one "you'll know why they're on top." Enjoy the searches and the connections to the ancestors, certainly all worth finding for the richness they add to our modern lives and in the implicit encouragement to become what you can be in honor of any bloodlines.
Thank you to those of you who kindly asked after my family when I posted years past about a knightly line I'd taken time to further research and went through the USSS and affiliates in their kindness and patience to do so. Because of the results I learned of a favored insignia that I joyfully had replicated into a ring I've now enjoyed for many years, and apt memento that I anticipate passing on.
Until the next blog, take care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin-Marie
During the holiday busyness I started researching another manuscript, this one involving lesser royalty amidst a historically volatile religious era. To evoke a mood when I write I select music. I was impressed with KLOVE and their Operation Warm allowing school children in need to select a brand new coat as a result of a subscription drive. The new project is moving along well and thank you to the many of you asking after my writing.
I'd like to invite you to do a read-along (and we can do another one later in the year). I found on the bookshelf a first novel by a congenial acquaintance of the past and it looks good to start the year with. The Evolution of Thomas Hall by Keith Merrill (an Academy Award winner) ISBN 9781606418369. As rumors go, he'd apparently been missing from a social function once upon a time to fulfill a hope he'd had for an audience with a monarch. Interesting life.
Another book I'd recommend I read some time past and it covers pageantry to pentagrams within a royal triangle in a tapestry of a tale from an insider who'd led a reading of it I participated in as produced by Barnes and Noble Booksellers years ago. I just dusted it off. The Serpent and the Moon by HRH Princess Michael of Kent ISBN 0743251040.
For those interested in the lives of royalty and accessibility of information on them I'll quote a source who shared about their inside details as their daily life involves "doing 32 things a day" which is something taught to them that you can try at home. A key to measured success. Reminded from the USSS and affiliates from a highly placed official that in genealogy's popularity for hobbyists and others that one doesn't stumble into royal bloodlines forgotten on a family tree, but the official does say that if you ever meet one "you'll know why they're on top." Enjoy the searches and the connections to the ancestors, certainly all worth finding for the richness they add to our modern lives and in the implicit encouragement to become what you can be in honor of any bloodlines.
Thank you to those of you who kindly asked after my family when I posted years past about a knightly line I'd taken time to further research and went through the USSS and affiliates in their kindness and patience to do so. Because of the results I learned of a favored insignia that I joyfully had replicated into a ring I've now enjoyed for many years, and apt memento that I anticipate passing on.
Until the next blog, take care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin-Marie
Thursday, December 6, 2012
Grand Preparations
Salutations Good Readership,
Being the holiday season, well wishes to all of you. It was with interest that I noted a source's data that says grand event attire sales are up, in preparation, particularly of a ballgown nature. I had in the past bought one and made one appropriate. It all sparked with interest in wardrobe planning, getting by with something worth the waiting for or purchased for less by early planning. It has led me back into the visual realm of wardrobe planning by color scheme or analysis, such as learned by an old course taught at the Expanding Light retreat center. I also dusted off my old books on the matter and reread them over the Thanksgiving holiday recently. With new enjoyment and with many of you noticing my more colorful additions to my once black and white wardrobe. At one frugal time it had even been all black, a scheme that in original religions had been the shade for purity according to the chaplains of the USMC questioned.
Another former Marine is back by popular demand on this blog, Mr. Anthony Ontiveros greets you with his thoughtfulness on the topic of preparedness, the readership, to be inspired to become most prepared for uncertain futures. His advice relates to the recognition of ancient history as a true source for actual survival techniques and training. By learning about how ancestry survived and even thrived with non-modern conveniences one may anticipate handling even catastrophic happenings such as power outages or currency breakdowns or need for shelter. Many of you followed me on a non-profit site I had up for awhile that shared my story of after a major earthquake and FEMA's adequate assistance to recover and insurance company's provision of housing in the interim. Ontiveros takes his training right back to the cave eras. In them was more than originally thought; including classroom data drawn on the wall. He explained there were sets of glyphs for schoolroom breaks, naturally. Learning what is dangerous in flora and fauna or animalia is one of his thoughts for your preparedness, because in a downed environment there may be anything from runaway wildlife or livestock to incredibly spreading poison plants or more foods available from plants. Basics, truly. Some of this category of skills can be learned from places like my father and brother learned them, my father dubbed Old Charlie on my Facebook page www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 spent most of his life being a Boy Scouts of America troop leader after achieving Eagle Scout rank. He always seemed to have something at ready for any kind of emergency or even tragedy that beset our family at times.
Other preparedness topics have come up with the colloquialism of 2012 or Mayan lore about December 21st of this year. Fears of end of the world being linked to the calendar restart date were addressed by registered clergy of many churches and especially by extra-studies religions who registered with the Office of the Vice President of the U.S.A. where legal records of the extra-studies ones are housed and monitored. The anticipation of the 21st of this month for some people took the form of extra preparedness and even ancient lore studying. For some perhaps in seriousness and for others in more lightness. As Ontiveros recommends ancient history, I also thought to mention again on this site Mr. Marshall Masters' site reflective of his CNN science editor times; yow-usa.com where his duo-bible has an under read Celtic find written at the times of others of its kind with predictions for last days.
If you have some good reading materials on preparedness of ancient histories of these topics, be sure to recommend them or even gift them over the holiday season in an especially notable year. Take care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin-Marie Wall
Being the holiday season, well wishes to all of you. It was with interest that I noted a source's data that says grand event attire sales are up, in preparation, particularly of a ballgown nature. I had in the past bought one and made one appropriate. It all sparked with interest in wardrobe planning, getting by with something worth the waiting for or purchased for less by early planning. It has led me back into the visual realm of wardrobe planning by color scheme or analysis, such as learned by an old course taught at the Expanding Light retreat center. I also dusted off my old books on the matter and reread them over the Thanksgiving holiday recently. With new enjoyment and with many of you noticing my more colorful additions to my once black and white wardrobe. At one frugal time it had even been all black, a scheme that in original religions had been the shade for purity according to the chaplains of the USMC questioned.
Another former Marine is back by popular demand on this blog, Mr. Anthony Ontiveros greets you with his thoughtfulness on the topic of preparedness, the readership, to be inspired to become most prepared for uncertain futures. His advice relates to the recognition of ancient history as a true source for actual survival techniques and training. By learning about how ancestry survived and even thrived with non-modern conveniences one may anticipate handling even catastrophic happenings such as power outages or currency breakdowns or need for shelter. Many of you followed me on a non-profit site I had up for awhile that shared my story of after a major earthquake and FEMA's adequate assistance to recover and insurance company's provision of housing in the interim. Ontiveros takes his training right back to the cave eras. In them was more than originally thought; including classroom data drawn on the wall. He explained there were sets of glyphs for schoolroom breaks, naturally. Learning what is dangerous in flora and fauna or animalia is one of his thoughts for your preparedness, because in a downed environment there may be anything from runaway wildlife or livestock to incredibly spreading poison plants or more foods available from plants. Basics, truly. Some of this category of skills can be learned from places like my father and brother learned them, my father dubbed Old Charlie on my Facebook page www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 spent most of his life being a Boy Scouts of America troop leader after achieving Eagle Scout rank. He always seemed to have something at ready for any kind of emergency or even tragedy that beset our family at times.
Other preparedness topics have come up with the colloquialism of 2012 or Mayan lore about December 21st of this year. Fears of end of the world being linked to the calendar restart date were addressed by registered clergy of many churches and especially by extra-studies religions who registered with the Office of the Vice President of the U.S.A. where legal records of the extra-studies ones are housed and monitored. The anticipation of the 21st of this month for some people took the form of extra preparedness and even ancient lore studying. For some perhaps in seriousness and for others in more lightness. As Ontiveros recommends ancient history, I also thought to mention again on this site Mr. Marshall Masters' site reflective of his CNN science editor times; yow-usa.com where his duo-bible has an under read Celtic find written at the times of others of its kind with predictions for last days.
If you have some good reading materials on preparedness of ancient histories of these topics, be sure to recommend them or even gift them over the holiday season in an especially notable year. Take care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin-Marie Wall
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Knight Aware
Salutations,
If you read my earliest series of blogs you'll recall some on knighthoods. As I read of Stockton's trouble with gold chains being stolen from the wearers reaching 170 with a fatality at the same park where I like to do yoga, I thought about the knight's chains. Each knight and often other persons had a sumptuary type assigned chain link that was more unique than a name. Worn across the shoulders in many an ancient of medieval portrait the knight's chain also contained unique mixes of metals. From heraldic study you might've learned about these assigned mixes. It was difficult to steal or sell off an heraldic or sumptuary chain.
Modernly, the Church and others that still use heraldry can explain or demonstrate the chain link awareness. A special request of metal mixes for adornment chains can still be had at some trouble. Designs of chain links can fall into the sumptuary level still and be of unique artistry allowing the bearer to be protected similar to a copyright. For the genealogically interested, such a picture of a symbolic knight's chain can mean a link to one or its group, sometimes the actual one in inheritance. Heraldry originated in times when language was difficult between groups but heraldic symbols did the explaining of things such as how one worked. Such symbols today are accepted in traditional honors including going out to dine at night as specialized jewelry.
Some knighthood bloodlines will still use tattoos of the unique symbols such as chain links. Modern hospitals are referred to official groups such as the United States Secret Service (USSS) for protections or information on persons with such a symbol used for a bloodline or awarded by a regal heir or authority such as a herald. The USSS has in my experience also handled inquiries of knighthood bloodlines as well as other concerns. I used them myself when making inquiry into my grandfather's knighthood from a deposed kingdom and with success at gaining accurate data and real contacts.
Knighthood groups doing good deeds in areas of focus can take donations today, such as Malta's Knight's Hospitaller; they were granted the isle in 1530 by Charles V, the island having converted to Christianity by Saint Paul. For a time, Malta also was used as a pirate's base by separatist counts, but it spent much time under regal control. The Maltese cross is still worn by those wishing association in form to these grand knights and their traditions. Likewise with others. Most knighthood groups are busily doing charitable works today.
Black knights are another topic from the past and you'll recall, Good Reader, that the black knight was responsible for its own disinformation that cloaked it on its nightly forays while travelling through forests. Knights became the best friends of the king, traditionally, meeting with him late at knight after others had left, and were the last to leave.
Until next time I'll keep up with many of you, Good Reader, on facebook at www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 on happenings and sabbatical again, freeing up this blog for its educational stance. Take care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin-Marie Wall
writing as kmwall and more
If you read my earliest series of blogs you'll recall some on knighthoods. As I read of Stockton's trouble with gold chains being stolen from the wearers reaching 170 with a fatality at the same park where I like to do yoga, I thought about the knight's chains. Each knight and often other persons had a sumptuary type assigned chain link that was more unique than a name. Worn across the shoulders in many an ancient of medieval portrait the knight's chain also contained unique mixes of metals. From heraldic study you might've learned about these assigned mixes. It was difficult to steal or sell off an heraldic or sumptuary chain.
Modernly, the Church and others that still use heraldry can explain or demonstrate the chain link awareness. A special request of metal mixes for adornment chains can still be had at some trouble. Designs of chain links can fall into the sumptuary level still and be of unique artistry allowing the bearer to be protected similar to a copyright. For the genealogically interested, such a picture of a symbolic knight's chain can mean a link to one or its group, sometimes the actual one in inheritance. Heraldry originated in times when language was difficult between groups but heraldic symbols did the explaining of things such as how one worked. Such symbols today are accepted in traditional honors including going out to dine at night as specialized jewelry.
Some knighthood bloodlines will still use tattoos of the unique symbols such as chain links. Modern hospitals are referred to official groups such as the United States Secret Service (USSS) for protections or information on persons with such a symbol used for a bloodline or awarded by a regal heir or authority such as a herald. The USSS has in my experience also handled inquiries of knighthood bloodlines as well as other concerns. I used them myself when making inquiry into my grandfather's knighthood from a deposed kingdom and with success at gaining accurate data and real contacts.
Knighthood groups doing good deeds in areas of focus can take donations today, such as Malta's Knight's Hospitaller; they were granted the isle in 1530 by Charles V, the island having converted to Christianity by Saint Paul. For a time, Malta also was used as a pirate's base by separatist counts, but it spent much time under regal control. The Maltese cross is still worn by those wishing association in form to these grand knights and their traditions. Likewise with others. Most knighthood groups are busily doing charitable works today.
Black knights are another topic from the past and you'll recall, Good Reader, that the black knight was responsible for its own disinformation that cloaked it on its nightly forays while travelling through forests. Knights became the best friends of the king, traditionally, meeting with him late at knight after others had left, and were the last to leave.
Until next time I'll keep up with many of you, Good Reader, on facebook at www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 on happenings and sabbatical again, freeing up this blog for its educational stance. Take care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin-Marie Wall
writing as kmwall and more
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Artwear and Purple
Salutations,
I've been writing more of my manuscripts of events set in the Victorian Age when the attire for ladies for the salons caught my attention in its link to modern artwear. Although not seeming linked at first glance. The flowing raiment often associated with artwear has had many connotations, likened to the Victorian era's nostalgia not quite taking off in subsequent eras as one advisor on costume history termed it. The angelic seeming garb of the Victorian's salon was worn loose by at least one attendee daily to disguise the Machiavellian or home-defense readiness of its wearer. One attendee at each event wore the lady's style without corset or hoops. She was the one ready to defend the gathering in the salon whether it was a party or tea or reading or alike. Tradition was that the styles she chose would be praised highly by each attendee, a veritable conversation piece. The ladies would take their training for home defense and self-defense while the gentlemen were absent at wartime or in alike circumstances during their afternoons, daily. Self-defense training and clearly more started much earlier in history. In the Dark Ages and Middle Ages a lady defended the home while the males were gone.
Sewing fans will have noticed that artwear abounds in their circles and it has been a national sewing month.
A similar trend was the purple coat by the 4th Century in Europe. Seeming an item to wear for the wilder times, wild being having to deal with things as if from the wilds.
Purple in a historical note is something I addressed in a recent Facebook posting in a writing sample about an Egyptoid princess who was abducted in history for wearing her purple wrong. www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 The purple was an exclusive shade from China transported by Polynesian traders and collected upon for payment by the Indic traders, a lubricating shaded product that was used for facial adornment. She offended certain offshoots of the Mayans in her extreme travel on a mission to convert. She was known in the 6th C as Lady-lek.
Purple, sometimes decidedly for the royalty carrying on into the fairytale yarns was also historically many times for everyone and even the daily underwear shade, along with its cousins of red and blue. Leaving nuances of the artistic devising in dyeing to separate a regal from a plain shade.
As I work on a manuscript that I hope will be available to you, Good Readers, soon, I've found many of the details if its Victorian timeline interesting for costume history. Including the fact that every trend except a few countable on one hand that had ever been known resurfaced sometime during the Victorian Age. Silver Linings is the working title of my manuscript and as soon as I figure out how to get this short story to market, I'll be glad to share it with you all. Set in New Orleans during the Civil War, it is an espionage love story and I'm enjoying working on it today. And yesterday. Thank you, Good Reader, for following along with this blog over the years. I'll look forward to giving you the gift of more reading soon. Please join me on Facebook if you're of a mind to.
Take care, and please check the older blogs for funding items if you're interested in the collaborative writings and media items that make your areas safer and other good benefits.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin Marie Wall
I've been writing more of my manuscripts of events set in the Victorian Age when the attire for ladies for the salons caught my attention in its link to modern artwear. Although not seeming linked at first glance. The flowing raiment often associated with artwear has had many connotations, likened to the Victorian era's nostalgia not quite taking off in subsequent eras as one advisor on costume history termed it. The angelic seeming garb of the Victorian's salon was worn loose by at least one attendee daily to disguise the Machiavellian or home-defense readiness of its wearer. One attendee at each event wore the lady's style without corset or hoops. She was the one ready to defend the gathering in the salon whether it was a party or tea or reading or alike. Tradition was that the styles she chose would be praised highly by each attendee, a veritable conversation piece. The ladies would take their training for home defense and self-defense while the gentlemen were absent at wartime or in alike circumstances during their afternoons, daily. Self-defense training and clearly more started much earlier in history. In the Dark Ages and Middle Ages a lady defended the home while the males were gone.
Sewing fans will have noticed that artwear abounds in their circles and it has been a national sewing month.
A similar trend was the purple coat by the 4th Century in Europe. Seeming an item to wear for the wilder times, wild being having to deal with things as if from the wilds.
Purple in a historical note is something I addressed in a recent Facebook posting in a writing sample about an Egyptoid princess who was abducted in history for wearing her purple wrong. www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 The purple was an exclusive shade from China transported by Polynesian traders and collected upon for payment by the Indic traders, a lubricating shaded product that was used for facial adornment. She offended certain offshoots of the Mayans in her extreme travel on a mission to convert. She was known in the 6th C as Lady-lek.
Purple, sometimes decidedly for the royalty carrying on into the fairytale yarns was also historically many times for everyone and even the daily underwear shade, along with its cousins of red and blue. Leaving nuances of the artistic devising in dyeing to separate a regal from a plain shade.
As I work on a manuscript that I hope will be available to you, Good Readers, soon, I've found many of the details if its Victorian timeline interesting for costume history. Including the fact that every trend except a few countable on one hand that had ever been known resurfaced sometime during the Victorian Age. Silver Linings is the working title of my manuscript and as soon as I figure out how to get this short story to market, I'll be glad to share it with you all. Set in New Orleans during the Civil War, it is an espionage love story and I'm enjoying working on it today. And yesterday. Thank you, Good Reader, for following along with this blog over the years. I'll look forward to giving you the gift of more reading soon. Please join me on Facebook if you're of a mind to.
Take care, and please check the older blogs for funding items if you're interested in the collaborative writings and media items that make your areas safer and other good benefits.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin Marie Wall
Friday, August 17, 2012
Law and Order Rooted with Welfare Systems
Salutations,
Years ago those of you who read the blog know that Princess Charlotte of Belgium (1840-1927) who became the Empress Carlota of Mexico's Imperium II tried to start a welfare system and free schools and hospitals. She did so with her ladies-in-waiting. The original ladies were replaced or added to with some from Mexico, eventually. They were assigned to setting up schools and hospitals. They went to the remote areas and villages to do so. It was a time that colloquially was called the French Intervention. I'm working on a story again set in that time and place, and on my Facebook there should be more tidbits along the way. www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 Charlotte was visited until she died by the families of her original ladies-in-waiting. http://maximilia-carlota.blogspot.com C.M. Mayo's Internet sites seem to have a good deal of factual data on the real situations for the ill fated monarchy of the Imperium II during the Victorian Age.
In the Bible are many times and groups, such as Babylon that has been considered with negativity for the lore of religious or spiritual experience but is the root of the concepts of law-and-order in modern times. Babylon's King Hummurabi is credited with a code of law at the root of it; 1792-1750 B.C. He centralized a government. It was very close to ours. Another thing King Hummurabi was known for, according to former Marine Anthony Ontiveros a student of history and the arts was carving walled structures into lava. It all explains why Hummurabi's portrait is on many a law building around the globe. He also states that the modern Welfare System was nearly the same in ancient Babylon at the time of King Hummurabi. See Wikipedia for the first code of laws. www.thenagain.info/WebChron/MiddleEast/Hammurabi.html For photo of modern Iraq insurgent watch:
www.defense.gov//dodcmsshare/homepagephoto/2012-08/hires_12073-A-VB107-039e.jpg
I will look forward to blogging with you again in the near future. Meanwhile, take good care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin Marie Wall
thanking former Marine Anthony Ontiveros for participating in the Sartorial Matters blog
Years ago those of you who read the blog know that Princess Charlotte of Belgium (1840-1927) who became the Empress Carlota of Mexico's Imperium II tried to start a welfare system and free schools and hospitals. She did so with her ladies-in-waiting. The original ladies were replaced or added to with some from Mexico, eventually. They were assigned to setting up schools and hospitals. They went to the remote areas and villages to do so. It was a time that colloquially was called the French Intervention. I'm working on a story again set in that time and place, and on my Facebook there should be more tidbits along the way. www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 Charlotte was visited until she died by the families of her original ladies-in-waiting. http://maximilia-carlota.blogspot.com C.M. Mayo's Internet sites seem to have a good deal of factual data on the real situations for the ill fated monarchy of the Imperium II during the Victorian Age.
In the Bible are many times and groups, such as Babylon that has been considered with negativity for the lore of religious or spiritual experience but is the root of the concepts of law-and-order in modern times. Babylon's King Hummurabi is credited with a code of law at the root of it; 1792-1750 B.C. He centralized a government. It was very close to ours. Another thing King Hummurabi was known for, according to former Marine Anthony Ontiveros a student of history and the arts was carving walled structures into lava. It all explains why Hummurabi's portrait is on many a law building around the globe. He also states that the modern Welfare System was nearly the same in ancient Babylon at the time of King Hummurabi. See Wikipedia for the first code of laws. www.thenagain.info/WebChron/MiddleEast/Hammurabi.html For photo of modern Iraq insurgent watch:
www.defense.gov//dodcmsshare/homepagephoto/2012-08/hires_12073-A-VB107-039e.jpg
I will look forward to blogging with you again in the near future. Meanwhile, take good care.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin Marie Wall
thanking former Marine Anthony Ontiveros for participating in the Sartorial Matters blog
Friday, July 27, 2012
Manner of Victorian Age Reliant
Salutations,
Transitioning this blog from the borrowed for it phase includes awareness that you, Good Readership, enjoyed early on in its inception the stories from the Victorian Age and of the Royalty. Something for you, then, the loyal.
Today, on a bit about manners and etiquette, a tad of both. It is clear that entry to various leagues can include the automatic acceptance of that group's deportment and comportment, with etiquette trailing. The topic arises as it is rumored that many of you are reviewing deportment which is the behavior of the group; grooming in public is by its nature kept at a minimum so that curtailing the seeming need to do more than sneeze suddenly into a cloth or paper handkerchief is of paramount. Grime is about most places. Adding to it by dousing oneself accidentally is not the topic. Adding to it by continual touching of places on the body that collect grime such as hair or complexion or clothing items leads the topic of unacceptable overdoing. Awareness is also called for of the properly trained of going between cultural sub-groupings.
Napkins are always a good front topic, but of the best left unspoken about in public unless handing one to someone. In obvious need or simply in sequence. Of a question posed about whether to use the paper or cloth napkins, reviewing on this blog from one item stated by HRH Princess Michael of Kent is that it is more frugal over time to use the washed cloth napkin if needing a preference. The smaller sized paper napkin used next, on up until the larger but saving it for another occasion if not needed. The difference economically becomes pennies that add up over time, and environmental concerns show recovery is faster again over time. HRH Princess Michael of Kent giving the data for dissemination was involved in teaching about her books, at the time, most graciously she is at: http://www.princessmichael.org.uk/
Males trained by sub-group cultural telltale details watch, by their own avowing, before first meeting. Representative, the groups are traceable in origins of etiquette to the American Victorian Age's types when many regions developed their own etiquette. Such surviving groups include the conglomerated Boston Brahmins, or Merchant Princes, or Vanderbilts as a social class with each an own etiquette and deportment. Merchant Princes were said to be from those dignified bloodlines of names, and are about many places and professions. Such items they include in teaching men, when asked, of its own deportment have the male brought aside for one-to-one tutoring at each or any occasion. Over lengthy time, condoning only the lack of information given on each behavior, discussable at public places if in strife or effort. Such mundane approaches to the foreign to their group lady being considered for more than a social meeting involves her comportment with things like the Merchant Princes' preference for no leg crossing (varicose veins a stated concern by their grouping representative or their security teams). http://www.bobmayer.org/ is of the typed grouping and has taught leadership courses over the years. www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/murder/peopleevents/p_brahmins.html
Finishing school for ladies is often more openly known but carefully guarded up to its topics. Many a rumor has been a reason of it being only for extremes in financial condition of the families involved, either very wealthy or very impoverished. The actuality is a cross-section with some informal surveys showing up to 60% of persons on this continent learning their own finishing school level at home. It was once a tradition to delay collegiate activity until polishing one's skills in deportment, comportment, etiquette, house management, and the alike. Around the kitchen table to learn any or all of it is about the modicum of expectation in modern times, a tradition from the Victorian Age when the economies were harsh for most. A typical finishing school lady would be able to handle grandness levels frugally, and similarly other sets of behavior. She became a weather vane. If being female, modernly interested in a quiet self-study, you may apply for membership at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Ladies-Finishing-School
Manners in the Victorian Age were designed to guard others reputations in deportment. Epitomized by dating etiquette that returns in social strength with males: www.literary-liaisons.com/article028.html
For those following through the transitions phases. You can still do funding here from time to time. Below are more funding items offered at bookstores by request or from pop-up orders from ARMY School of Medicine Publishing House and affiliates distributed by USAF Publishing House, help solve the problems in your neighborhoods with extra or ultra protections from funding as a type of good donation by purchase:
* _mauna_mapsiestumr; about military mate and volcanoes, impostor maps in and how they traded; by HM a Jamaican King, recommended from archived soley at a museum level at library of Bank of Stockton in California; why_double_wrapped_in_SWEDEN:most owl fashion codes besides CHINA of pertinent cheekbone and eye glare helpful to UFOlogists also of demised persons entrapped to trapped of
* _pterodactyl_sun: novel, -go from JAPAN translated for it :_ol_sun;manuscript ancient applicable; in Maiye art included; in _braun_suna:book likable look
* _wolf_species_social_lives: music and musical score in also library level stored at Bank of Stockton,
* _dragula: novelette; by Francis Bailey, kmwall
* _undone: novel, imbezzler, id-theft; by Michael Fitgerald, kmwall [to:check, held]
* _gabralter: soyn ukelely sprinkler attackers case a tempo score
* _gibralter_roc: novel, work time, grey jade in tie tack cuff-link in
* _crayon_gray: novel, ads, drawings by KM; by dan, Francis Bailey
I am glad to be back on familiar topics and will be updating on social media until the next blog: www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 Take good care of yourselves and think today upon your own concepts of group behaviors, and of your own wellness activities and how to blend them. Until next time, then.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin Marie Wall
Transitioning this blog from the borrowed for it phase includes awareness that you, Good Readership, enjoyed early on in its inception the stories from the Victorian Age and of the Royalty. Something for you, then, the loyal.
Today, on a bit about manners and etiquette, a tad of both. It is clear that entry to various leagues can include the automatic acceptance of that group's deportment and comportment, with etiquette trailing. The topic arises as it is rumored that many of you are reviewing deportment which is the behavior of the group; grooming in public is by its nature kept at a minimum so that curtailing the seeming need to do more than sneeze suddenly into a cloth or paper handkerchief is of paramount. Grime is about most places. Adding to it by dousing oneself accidentally is not the topic. Adding to it by continual touching of places on the body that collect grime such as hair or complexion or clothing items leads the topic of unacceptable overdoing. Awareness is also called for of the properly trained of going between cultural sub-groupings.
Napkins are always a good front topic, but of the best left unspoken about in public unless handing one to someone. In obvious need or simply in sequence. Of a question posed about whether to use the paper or cloth napkins, reviewing on this blog from one item stated by HRH Princess Michael of Kent is that it is more frugal over time to use the washed cloth napkin if needing a preference. The smaller sized paper napkin used next, on up until the larger but saving it for another occasion if not needed. The difference economically becomes pennies that add up over time, and environmental concerns show recovery is faster again over time. HRH Princess Michael of Kent giving the data for dissemination was involved in teaching about her books, at the time, most graciously she is at: http://www.princessmichael.org.uk/
Males trained by sub-group cultural telltale details watch, by their own avowing, before first meeting. Representative, the groups are traceable in origins of etiquette to the American Victorian Age's types when many regions developed their own etiquette. Such surviving groups include the conglomerated Boston Brahmins, or Merchant Princes, or Vanderbilts as a social class with each an own etiquette and deportment. Merchant Princes were said to be from those dignified bloodlines of names, and are about many places and professions. Such items they include in teaching men, when asked, of its own deportment have the male brought aside for one-to-one tutoring at each or any occasion. Over lengthy time, condoning only the lack of information given on each behavior, discussable at public places if in strife or effort. Such mundane approaches to the foreign to their group lady being considered for more than a social meeting involves her comportment with things like the Merchant Princes' preference for no leg crossing (varicose veins a stated concern by their grouping representative or their security teams). http://www.bobmayer.org/ is of the typed grouping and has taught leadership courses over the years. www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/murder/peopleevents/p_brahmins.html
Finishing school for ladies is often more openly known but carefully guarded up to its topics. Many a rumor has been a reason of it being only for extremes in financial condition of the families involved, either very wealthy or very impoverished. The actuality is a cross-section with some informal surveys showing up to 60% of persons on this continent learning their own finishing school level at home. It was once a tradition to delay collegiate activity until polishing one's skills in deportment, comportment, etiquette, house management, and the alike. Around the kitchen table to learn any or all of it is about the modicum of expectation in modern times, a tradition from the Victorian Age when the economies were harsh for most. A typical finishing school lady would be able to handle grandness levels frugally, and similarly other sets of behavior. She became a weather vane. If being female, modernly interested in a quiet self-study, you may apply for membership at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Ladies-Finishing-School
Manners in the Victorian Age were designed to guard others reputations in deportment. Epitomized by dating etiquette that returns in social strength with males: www.literary-liaisons.com/article028.html
For those following through the transitions phases. You can still do funding here from time to time. Below are more funding items offered at bookstores by request or from pop-up orders from ARMY School of Medicine Publishing House and affiliates distributed by USAF Publishing House, help solve the problems in your neighborhoods with extra or ultra protections from funding as a type of good donation by purchase:
* _mauna_mapsiestumr; about military mate and volcanoes, impostor maps in and how they traded; by HM a Jamaican King, recommended from archived soley at a museum level at library of Bank of Stockton in California; why_double_wrapped_in_SWEDEN:most owl fashion codes besides CHINA of pertinent cheekbone and eye glare helpful to UFOlogists also of demised persons entrapped to trapped of
* _pterodactyl_sun: novel, -go from JAPAN translated for it :_ol_sun;manuscript ancient applicable; in Maiye art included; in _braun_suna:book likable look
* _wolf_species_social_lives: music and musical score in also library level stored at Bank of Stockton,
* _dragula: novelette; by Francis Bailey, kmwall
* _undone: novel, imbezzler, id-theft; by Michael Fitgerald, kmwall [to:check, held]
* _gabralter: soyn ukelely sprinkler attackers case a tempo score
* _gibralter_roc: novel, work time, grey jade in tie tack cuff-link in
* _crayon_gray: novel, ads, drawings by KM; by dan, Francis Bailey
I am glad to be back on familiar topics and will be updating on social media until the next blog: www.facebook.com/#!/kristin.wall.399 Take good care of yourselves and think today upon your own concepts of group behaviors, and of your own wellness activities and how to blend them. Until next time, then.
Sartorially yours,
Kristin Marie Wall
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
