ROMAN MASTER2
Governor
wishing everyone & all my freinds a very happy & safe thanksgiving
Pilgrim PresidentsThank you, RM. It's a bit early, but I wish you a happy Turkey Day too.
Of course, this only applies to us Americans. The Canadians had their Thanksgiving in October.
But, there is one place outside of North America where they will be celebrating next week....Pieterskirk in Leiden, Netherlands.
http://www.pieterskerk.com/en/agenda/calender/thanksgiving/
So, Happy Thanksgiving to you too, Hansi.
Also, a Happy Hanukkah to any of our Jewish members (do we have any Jewish members?). This year, for the first time since 1888, Thanksgiving & the first night of Hanukkah fall on the same day. the next time that will happen is the year 79,811!
Before they got to Leiden though at least some of the Pilgrim Fathers were locked up in Boston... that is Boston Lincolnshire. Mostly for planning to scurry off to the Netherlands and possibly looking shifty
A tad guilty Boston put up a memorial in 1957.
That takes care of my ancestors' stomping ground as to mine the Mayflower and the Speedwell, the vessels purchased to carry the settlers landed in Devon twice...first as Dartmouth and then again having ended up no further than Plymouth (the wrong one ) finally deciding the Speedwell was naff they set out across the Atlantic in just the Mayflower.
So happy Thanksgiving for this Thursday
I believe number 4 represents the way they stuff the turkey at Tree's house.Here in the UK, we don't have Thanksgiving, so the turkeys can relax. (for another few weeks anyway ), so most of us know very little about it. Isn't that the one where all you Americans give thanks to God for letting you steal the country off its native peoples?
Any American turkeys out there might want to get their heads down for a couple of days...
Here are a few nice turkeys for you all;
View attachment 88259
Hope this isn't Mr Tree
[This is what the turkeys think about it;
View attachment 88258
And this is my idea of a more pleasing Thanksgiving feast
Have fun guys...
Kinro Kansha no Hi was nothing more than local religious festivals in rural areas until the American occupation after WWII.And to our Japanese friends
(we certainly have some, though they're not very active just now)
Happy Kinro Kansha No Hi
it's a modern public holiday,
but revives an ancient harvest festival.
I like DarkPrincess' feast the best...
t
i third vote thatI second that!
Kinro Kansha no Hi was nothing more than local religious festivals in rural areas until the American occupation after WWII.
The Japanese have adopted other Western holidays, Christmas is extremely popular, even though only about 2% of the population is Christian. Still, they put up decorations, exchange cards & gifts, and, of course, do lots of shopping.
that is an entirely fresh angleDear Turkeys,
Don't worry... they only love us for our breasts too.
Sincerely, women.