MAP 8.3
MAP 9.1. The Routes of the Cursades
Anthurium
Rain drops
Kes Tres Riches Heures du Jean, Duc de Berry
Grass
Bus stop
The Wall and Bodhidharma
Figure 10 ~ Bodhidharma
Trees in the Mist
He knows not.....!
Veggie store, specialists -- Chillies
Standing in the dark
Voyager
10
Figure 5
Snow
Morning Light
Ganesha
Weatherproof benches
Hill side stream
No fishing....
Hollywood
Place I called my home....
History
Purposelessness.....!
Iceberg Theory
Mummy.... I want these....
Wilderness
There is no Newton of a blade of grass
Idea for a Universal History from a Cosmopolitan P…
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The Venerable Bede
This twelfth-century representation of the eighth-century monk cannot pretend to an accurate likeness but shows that later ages respected Bede as a scholar. Note the knife in one hand to sharpen the pen in the other (The British Library)
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Bede’s scrupulous observance of the ‘Rule of Saint Benedict’ expressed his deep piety. His days were punctuated only by the bells for choir and other religious duties. As a scholar, his patience and diligence reflected deep love of learning. . . .
Modern scholars praise Bede for his ‘Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation.’ www.gutenberg.org/files/38326/38326-h/38326-h.html Broader in scope than the title suggests, it is the chief source of information about Britain. Bede searched far and wide in his information, discussed the validity to his evidence, compared various sources and exercised a rare critical judgement. For these reasons, he has been called “the first scientific intellect among the Germanic people of Europe”
Bede was probably the greatest master of chronology in the Middle ages. . . . Bede introduced the term ‘anno-Domini,’ -- “in the year of the Lord,” abbreviated A.D. He fit the entire history of the world into this new dating method. (The reverse, or diminishing, dating system of B.C., “Before Christ,” does not seem have been widely used before 1700. . . . .
This twelfth-century representation of the eighth-century monk cannot pretend to an accurate likeness but shows that later ages respected Bede as a scholar. Note the knife in one hand to sharpen the pen in the other (The British Library)
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