Unblock Farmville In Feeds

paleontoibérico Christmas Greeting

En estas fechas solsticiales en que los humanos de cultura occidental o "cristiana", por tradición, nos deseamos paz, prosperidad, salud y felicidad, yo no quiero ser menos. Y me uno a ese coro de personas bienintencionadas, llenas de buenos deseos hacia sus semejantes... y además, intentaré saludar a las personas que visiten este blog, en todas las hablas regionales, peninsulares, de las que me ha sido posible find the appropriate version of the traditional phrase is typical this time of the annual cycle:

"Feli Christmas and Happy New Year" the Andalusians

"Good and Good Watch Nadal, the Aragonese

Bon Nau An Nadau and Eros", to Aran:

" Merry Christmas and prosperu Añu Nuevu" the Asturian

"Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" the Castilians

"Bon Nadal i Felic Any Nou" to Catalan Balearic Valencia and Andorra

"Easter and Añu Felicis Nuevu" to Extremadura

"Bo Nadal e Happy NewYear" to Galician

"Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year " a los gibraltareños

Bon Nadal y Prestosu Anu Nuevu" , a los Leoneans:

"Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year" , to Portuguese:

"eta Urte zoriontsuak Gabon Berri On" , the Basques

The truly exotic and authentic note etnopaleontológica of this entry, the contribution, especially and most particularly, curious image of Christmas that tops our input has been made by the creative Michael Popp, aka "Mike Kentuckiana," a U.S. collector and collector, of Louisville, Kentucky in the United States of America. The image estárealizada using images of various types of Paleozoic fossils, originating in the U.S. state of Indiana, by digital photomontage techniques .

s To those visitors really curious, wanting to know what type of fossil is and what is its origin, then offer the explanatory text, original image created by Michael Popp which reads:

Merry Christmas to one and all! May you get lots of geological goodies this holiday season. Hope the new year brings good health and safe travels.
For the curious, this years image contains fossils from four time periods. The star, red and blue ornaments are Ordovician crinoid stem pieces of Madison , Indiana . The trunk is an unidentified criniod stem from the Silurian Waldron Shale of Clark County , Indiana . The tree body is an unidentified horn coral from the Devonian Jeffersonville Limestone of Clark County, Indiana. Last, the yellow ornaments are unidentified crinoid/blastoid stem pieces from the Mississippian Period limestones of Crawford County , Indiana . All the fossils have had their colors modified to match a real Christmas tree.

See this April 2010 blog post on the Ordovician crinoid pieces for their identifications.

Here is a link to my 2009 Christmas Greeting : http://louisvillefossils.blogspot.com/2009_12_25_archive.html that year I used blastoid fossils for the ornaments.

Texto e imagen extraídos de: http://louisvillefossils.blogspot.com/2010_12_25_archive.html


Fuentes:

- Michael Popp, "Kentuckiana Mike": Merry Fossil Christmas 2010
http://louisvillefossils.blogspot.com/2010_12_25_archive. html

- Christmas Latin 1: http://www.navidadlatina.com/idiomas/

- Latin Christmas 2:

http://portal.navidadlatina.com/foros/frases-tipicas-de-saludos-segun-el-idioma-o-el-dialecto

- Logos dictionary.org :

http://www.logosdictionary.org/pls/dictionary/new_dictionary.gdic.st?phrase_code=5091402