A Word a Week Challenge: Metallic

This is my entry for A Word a Week Challenge.

A Word a Week Challenge: Angle

 
tour eiffel angle-1

This is my entry for A Word a Week Challenge.

A Word A Week Photo Challenge: Mountain

The below photo shows the highest mountain I have conquered 😉 its three peaks to be exact – Tre Cime di Lavaredo – their south faces…

 

 
3 cime

This is my entry for Sue’s Word a Week Photo Challenge. Check out the other submissions here.

A Word a Week Challenge: Music

While exploring Rome some months ago I stumbled upon an odd place situated in the park overlooking Piazza del Popolo. It was a sort of a tented restaurant with quaint charm to it, decorated with many not related artifacts and other decorative objects. There it was hanging against a window, an original Led Zeppelin guitar signed by the band members.

Please find attached their best known hit, and one of my favourite songs ever….

 

 

guitar-1

You can see the other entries to Sue’s challenge here.

A Word a Week: Zoom

 

rosa

This is my response to Sue’s A Word a Week challenge. Click here to see the other entries.

A Word a Week: Garden (or lack thereof)

Not every house is what it should be, or every garden for that matter.

 

znistena kuca-1

 

Check out the other entries for “A Word a Week Photo Challenge” here.

A Word a Week Photo Challenge – Island

orta_panorama

This is my response to “A Word a Week Photo Challenge – Island”. You can check out the other entries here.

A Word a Week Photo Challenge – Smile (grin, smirk, laugh)

ovca

You can check out the other entries for the challenge here.

A Word A Week Photo Challenge – Round

For this week’s Word a Week Photo Challenge – Round  I’ve decided to post a photo of the most famous amphitheatre in the Roman world Colosseum, which though not round, but oval in shape, is the best known example of Roman architecture. The word amphitheatre is derived from Latin amphitheatrum, i.e. Gk. amphitheatron, neut. of amphitheatros “with spectators all around,” from amphi– “on both sides” + theatron “theater,” from theasthai “watch, look at.” (http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=amphitheater)

The word round thus made me think of another word – amphitheatre. I hope you’ll find this etymology interesting.

 

 

  colosseo_wide-2