Happy Easter.
+3
Ross.
Blueknight
Hammy
7 posters
Page 1 of 1
Happy Easter.
Hammy Thu 28 Mar 2013, 11:04 am
A big happy and safe Easter to all you ciber buddy bikers out there. Have a good one. And give a kiddy a chocolate egg. It will make you feel good.
Hammy- Posts : 4446
Join date : 2011-08-09
Age : 65
Location : The Rock
Re: Happy Easter.
Blueknight Thu 28 Mar 2013, 4:36 pm
Yeah, and if you go out on the road on the bike or in the car be careful, there are more crazies than ever out there this weekend.
Regards
Paul
Regards
Paul
Blueknight- Posts : 83
Join date : 2013-01-24
Age : 78
Location : Swansea NSW
Ross.- Posts : 1012
Join date : 2011-11-12
Age : 62
Location : Central Coast NSW -
paul- Posts : 7740
Join date : 2011-08-19
Age : 72
Location : Morphett Vale Sth. Aust.
Re: Happy Easter.
Hammy Fri 29 Mar 2013, 10:34 am
paul wrote:Hoppy easter all
Very witty Paul. Your humour knows no "bounds" .
Hammy- Posts : 4446
Join date : 2011-08-09
Age : 65
Location : The Rock
Kaupy1962- Posts : 1051
Join date : 2011-06-22
Age : 62
Re: Happy Easter.
Chook Fri 29 Mar 2013, 6:51 pm
Happy Easter everyone and safe travels, if anyone is heading up (or down) the Barrier Hwy tomorrow or Sunday, drop into the Manoora Hotel on the way through and say g'day, the Mrs is already there staying with the publicans (friends of ours), the daughter and I are heading up on the bike tomorrow
Chook- Posts : 4094
Join date : 2012-01-20
Age : 60
Location : Suburban Bendigo -
Ross.- Posts : 1012
Join date : 2011-11-12
Age : 62
Location : Central Coast NSW -
Hammy- Posts : 4446
Join date : 2011-08-09
Age : 65
Location : The Rock
Re: Happy Easter.
Re-Cycled Sat 30 Mar 2013, 7:43 am
Because the English Anglo/Saxon language originally derived from the
Germanic, there are many similarities between German and English.
Many
English writers have referred to the German language as the "Mother
Tongue!"
The English word Easter is of German/Saxon origin and not
Babylonian as Alexander Hislop falsely claimed. The German equivalent is
Oster. Oster (Ostern being the modern day equivalent) is related to Ost which means the rising of the sun, or simply in English, east. Oster comes from the old Teutonic form of auferstehen / auferstehung, which means resurrection, which in the older Teutonic form comes from two words, Ester meaning first, and stehen meaning to stand. These two words combine to form erstehen which is an old German form of auferstehen, the modern day German word for resurrection.
Proverbs 18:17
Germanic, there are many similarities between German and English.
Many
English writers have referred to the German language as the "Mother
Tongue!"
The English word Easter is of German/Saxon origin and not
Babylonian as Alexander Hislop falsely claimed. The German equivalent is
Oster. Oster (Ostern being the modern day equivalent) is related to Ost which means the rising of the sun, or simply in English, east. Oster comes from the old Teutonic form of auferstehen / auferstehung, which means resurrection, which in the older Teutonic form comes from two words, Ester meaning first, and stehen meaning to stand. These two words combine to form erstehen which is an old German form of auferstehen, the modern day German word for resurrection.
Proverbs 18:17
Re-Cycled- Posts : 2227
Join date : 2009-08-20
Age : 66
Location : Newcastle -
paul- Posts : 7740
Join date : 2011-08-19
Age : 72
Location : Morphett Vale Sth. Aust.
Hammy- Posts : 4446
Join date : 2011-08-09
Age : 65
Location : The Rock
Re: Happy Easter.
Kaupy1962 Tue 02 Apr 2013, 11:28 pm
Re-Cycled wrote:Because the English Anglo/Saxon language originally derived from the
Germanic, there are many similarities between German and English.
Many
English writers have referred to the German language as the "Mother
Tongue!"
The English word Easter is of German/Saxon origin and not
Babylonian as Alexander Hislop falsely claimed. The German equivalent is
Oster. Oster (Ostern being the modern day equivalent) is related to Ost which means the rising of the sun, or simply in English, east. Oster comes from the old Teutonic form of auferstehen / auferstehung, which means resurrection, which in the older Teutonic form comes from two words, Ester meaning first, and stehen meaning to stand. These two words combine to form erstehen which is an old German form of auferstehen, the modern day German word for resurrection.
Proverbs 18:17
Right on Re cycled, Take it from a German
Kaupy1962- Posts : 1051
Join date : 2011-06-22
Age : 62
Re-Cycled- Posts : 2227
Join date : 2009-08-20
Age : 66
Location : Newcastle -
Similar topicsPage 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum