DOCSLIB.ORG

Carmel Valley

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Carmel Valley Volume 96 No. 47 On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com November 19-25, 2010 Y OUR S OURCE F OR L OCAL N EWS, ARTS AND O PINION S INCE 1915 Padres take home Shoe, prepare for playoffs Council considers By CHRIS COUNTS stricter workplace FOR THE Carmel High School football team, this year’s shoe was a perfect fit. harassment policy Carmel High cruised to a 56-21 win over arch rival Pacific Grove ■ Could ban even consensual relationships High School last Saturday in a final tune-up before the Central Coast By MARY BROWNFIELD Section IV playoffs begin. While the game had little impact IN THE wake of a sexual-harassment lawsuit against the on the standings, it took on great City of Carmel that resulted in a $600,000 settlement for for- significance because of “The Shoe.” mer human resources manager Jane Miller and generated Like “The Axe” that Stanford and criticism from residents who U.C. Berkeley fight over every fall, a said the city didn’t do enough bronzed football cleat is the trophy to deal with the problem, the ‘Prohibit that honors the victor of the annual city council considered a grudge match between the Padres revised harassment policy unlawful and the Breakers. Nov. 2. The new rules would harassment Carmel High running back clearly outline all prohibited Jimmy Osornio had the game of his behaviors and how to handle in plain, easy- life as the Padres trounced P.G. PHOTO/COURTESY CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL complaints. High. The senior, a third-string back After a suggestion from a to-understand just a year ago, broke countless tack- The Carmel High School varsity football team celebrates after Saturday’s 56-21 win resident, the possibility of language’ les by Breaker defenders as he rolled over arch rival Pacific Grove High School. For their efforts, which included six touch- prohibiting even consensual up 206 yards on 22 carries and downs by running back Jimmy Osornio, the Padres took home The Shoe. relationships between super- reached the end zone an astonishing visors and employees was raised, even though such relation- When “The Shoe” made its debut in 1948, Carmel High six times. ships are not illegal. It was unclear whether that proposal had a strong team that crushed P.G. High 33-0. In the first For Carmel High — which took home “The Shoe” for the would be part of the final policy. third straight year — there was jubilation when the game three years of the rivalry for the trophy, the Padres outscored the Breakers 95-19. But in 1951, an improved P.G. High bat- ended. For the Padres, the trophy offers more than just brag- See POLICY page 25A ging rights for another season. “It’s something they’re going tled Carmel High to a 6-6 tie. And in 1952, the Padres found to remember for the rest of their lives,” head coach Golden Anderson predicted. See SHOE page 8A Lifeguard’s quick response 11 DAYS AFTER CRASH, BIG SUR DRIVER SURRENDERS saves 8-year-old’s life By MARY BROWNFIELD By CHRIS COUNTS Lerner’s attorney, Jim Dozier, disputed the charge CALIFORNIA STATE Parks lifeguard Erik Landry did- THE DRIVER of a vehicle that crashed on Highway 1 in that his client broke the law n’t even have time to put on his wetsuit when he rushed into Big Sur Halloween night, leaving a Carmel gallery owner because he left the scene of the chilly water at Carmel River Beach Saturday afternoon to paralyzed, turned himself in to police last Friday. Myles the crash. rescue a boy who had been swept into the ocean. On duty in Goldman Lerner was charged with felony hit-and-run. “There is no crime in his state parks truck, Landry was patrolling along Scenic Meanwhile, two other passengers who were traveling in leaving the scene of an acci- Road south of Carmel when he happened to see a wave hit the vehicle — Joseph McEvoy, 26, and Vanessa Hacker, 28 dent once medical aid has the young boy, according to Mike McMenamy, supervising —were charged this week with felonies for being accessories been rendered,” Dozier ranger of the Monterey District for state parks. to Lerner’s crime. insisted. Shortly before the incident, Landry had been using the The 30-year-old Lerner had been missing since leaving But Sgt. Rick Salmeron the scene of the accident that occurred Nov. 1 a short distance of the California Highway See SAVE page 27A south of the Henry Miller Library. While he was a fugitive, Patrol said Lerner broke he was reportedly staying in Cachagua. state law anyway, because he The victim of the crash, local fine art photographer was required to give his Rachael Short, remains hospitalized at Santa Clara Valley name, current residence Share the wealth for Medical Center. Short, who suffered a broken neck, is co- address and other informa- Myles Lerner owner of Gallery Exposed. tion “to any traffic or police officer at the scene of the accident.” toy drives, community When asked why Lerner left the scene, Dozier said he was disoriented from the collision, which left him with a concus- Thanksgiving Monarchs galore! sion. He was later treated for his concussion at Community See DRIVER page 17A By MARY BROWNFIELD THE KIWANIS Club of Monterey — with the help of volunteers and generous donors — served up 2,300 Thanksgiving dinners last year, and organizer Chief Rawson to retire Michael Fields anticipates demand will be high again next week when the doors open for the 40th Annual Community Thanksgiving Dinner at the Monterey ■ Full pension at 54 Fairgrounds. Fields was careful to remind people that everyone is By MARY BROWNFIELD welcome to attend the free meal, not just those in need, and the casual event is much more like a large family FTER 34 years in law enforcement — his last nine as A gathering than a soup kitchen. the chief of Carmel Police Department — George Rawson is “We want everyone to feel like they’re treated with retiring next month to take a job that brings him full circle. dignity, like they’re walking into my living room,” he He will become head of security at Northridge Mall, the said. “You don’t have to be embarrassed — everyone same shopping center were he got his first taste of law should feel joyful.” enforcement in 1974 while working to thwart shoplifters at He also wants to make sure everyone is well fed. Mervyn’s. The supply of turkeys is looking pretty good, though PHOTO/CHRIS COUNTS Cmdr. Mike Calhoun, who has worked at CPD for more There are five times as many Monarchs in the Pacific Grove See CHARITIES page 19A sanctuary this year than last. See page 26A. See CHIEF page 10A Get your complete Carmel Pine Cone every Thursday evening in convenient pdf format via email. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com. 2A The Carmel Pine Cone November 19, 2010 Sandy Claws By Margot Petit Nichols Besides getting together with his friends, he takes TUCKER HOUSEMAN, 9, is part mini poodle and daily walks at Carmel Beach with Mom and her walk- part something else — possibly a mini lion. He weighs ing group. Sometimes he accompanies landscaping about seven pounds and sports a unique, Simba-like contractor Dad in his truck. Other times he visits artist coif. Mom at Gallery North. Dad Jeff and Mom Mary Liz, who adore little Tucker’s favorite stuffed animal toys are Bearly, a Tucker, dressed him up as an escaped prisoner for the polar bear, and a small stuffed fox. city’s Halloween/Birthday Parade last month. His At night, Tucker sleeps in Mom and Dad’s room, black and white striped outfit had a matching convict either on a cushion or on a jacket that has slipped to pillbox hat which was kept on his wild mane with an the floor and is too inviting to pass up. elastic band. Carried away with his criminal attire, Tucker mini- lunged at a large golden retriever dressed in fairy wings. But the big dog, as big dogs do, regarded Tucker with kindness and continued on his sylphine way without being goaded into an unseemly embroil- ‘A Day on Mountain’ ment. The Housemans adopted Tucker from the illustrator to sign books Monterey County SPCA three years ago; it was love at first sight. Tucker has two grown up sisters who live in Fairfax: Heather, and Sara Gardner, married to Steve, BOTANICAL ILLUSTRATOR Erin Hunter will sign and Mom of pug Cho Cho, one of Tucker’s closest copies of her new book, “A Day on the Mountain,” Saturday, friends as well as a first cousin. Nov. 20 at Pilgrims Way bookstore. Other pals are Penny, a dachshund/Chihuahua mix Written by Kevin Kurtz and illustrated by Hunter, “A Day who lives in San Rafael; Winston, a mix of unknown on the Mountain” is a children’s book that takes a trek up a origins, but who looks like a mini German shepherd; mountain. Along the way, Kurtz and Hunter introduce their and Cosmo, a cocker spaniel who works as a greeter young readers to animals that live there, including black at Nancy Dodds Gallery here in Carmel-by-the-Sea. bears, garter snakes, big horn sheep, salamanders, humming- birds and many others. Hunter studied botanical Thank you everyone illustration at the California for all their support Professional Pet Sitting Academy of Sciences and Your Pet Sitter in the comfort of your own Home the Smithsonian Institute’s and friendship Museum of Natural History.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Year 8 French Booklet Autumn 2
    ARK Year 8 French Booklet Autumn 2 In this booklet, there are three units of work. Each unit is split into two lessons. You should complete one lesson per week, either in school or at home. After each unit, there is a quiz which you must complete online. This quiz will test the previous two weeks’ work Week 1 Unit 1 Lesson 1: Qu’est-ce que tu as fait à Paris? Week 2 Lesson 2: Quand as-tu fait ça? Week 3 Unit 2 Lesson 3: C’était comment? Week 4 Lesson 4: Où es-tu allé(e)? Week 5 Unit 3 Lesson 5: Raconte-moi Paris Week 6 Lesson 6: Qu’est-ce que tu as fait pour Noël? 1 | P a g e Remember to protect yourself when accessing online websites. You can get support with: www.wordreference.com (online dictionary) You will have different stages of lessons reviewing vocabulary and practicing this vocabulary. You will be able to practise in various ways: • Practise pronunciation- online https://ttsmp3.com/text-to-speech/French/ (type the word down and click “read”, the computer will read it to you. Can be done from a smart phone. • Learn and test yourself (look-write-check) • Online tasks- only if you have access (via computer or mobile) • Reading tasks (answers will be provided later so that you can check your answers) • Guided writing tasks (answers will not be provided) Guidance: 2 | P a g e 3 | P a g e 4 | P a g e 5 | P a g e UNIT1- Lesson One : Qu’est-ce que tu as fait à Paris? (What did you do in Paris ?) Learning objective: To state what you did in Paris using the perfect tense of regular verbs Do now: Translate into English 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes & Queries
    NOTES & QUERIES ON THE STATUS OF THE CHRISTMAS CRIB IN THE UNITED STATES Franz H. Mueller No typical American Chrismas crib exists, nor is there an ideal Italian, Austrian, French or .German creche type. America's ethnic pluralism has resulted in a variety of three-dimensional representations of the Nativity, each type reflecting, at least to a degree, the national origins of those who made and used them. A scientifically satis- factory account of the present state of Nativity art in the United States would require a greater expenditure of time, effort and money than this writer can afford. The readers will, therefore, have to content themselves with something of a quasi-geographic survey which offers repre- sentative examples from various parts of this country. We will start our survey in Maine where we find a collector, exhibitor, and distributor of Provencal santons, French-born Helene P. Carter of Topsham. She spends most of her time in the Provence, ferreting out and buying up good-quality santons. She has written an informative article called "What is a Santon?", and distributed it among interested audiences. Mrs. Carter speaks in schools. libraries, and museums on the origins, production tech- nique, and significance of those criche figures. The Criquet Shop, a store in Damariscotte, ME, sells a great variety of imported santons, largely those made by the santonnier (santon-maker) M. Carbonel. The shop's illus- trated catalogue with colored figures of some 122 figurines models, landscapes, etc., is fun to examine. In the New England of the Puritans, the celebration of Christmas uds abhorred as popish and was legally for- bidden.
    [Show full text]
  • A Village Magazine for Byfield December/January 2021
    The Byword A Village Magazine for Byfield December/January 2021 We wish all our readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Magazine and Parish Information A magazine published by Holy Cross Church, Byfield, for all the residents in the village. The magazines are issued in February, April, June, August, October and December. Contributions are always welcome: copy to the Editor by the first Sunday of the preceding month, please. Editor: Miss Pam Hicks ([email protected]) Tel: 261257 Advertising: Mrs Lyn Grennan, 35 The Twistle Tel: 261596 Distribution: Mrs Lyn Grennan, 35 The Twistle Tel: 261596 Parish Church of Holy Cross: Rector Lay Reader Mrs Lesley Palmer Tel: 264374 Churchwardens: Mrs Chris Cross, 28 Bell Lane Tel: 260764 Mrs Lyn Grennan, 35 The Twistle Tel: 261596 Hon. Treasurer: Miss Pam Hicks, 1 Edwards Close Tel: 261257 Deputy Treasurer: Mrs Diana Charters Tel: 261725 Baptisms, Banns, Marriages, Funerals: Contact a churchwarden as above Choir Practice: Wednesdays at 7.00pm. Organist: Choir Mistress: Mrs Alison Buck ([email protected]) Tel: 260977 Bell ringing Practice: Fridays at 7.30pm but suspended at present due to Covid-19 Tower Captain: Mr James Grennan Tel: 261596 Methodist Church: Minister: Revd. Lin Francis ([email protected]) Tel: 01295 262602 R.C. Church of the Sacred Heart, Main Street, Aston le Walls: Parish Priest: Father John Conroy, The Presbytery, Aston le Walls Tel: 01295 660592 Stagecoach (Banbury) 01865 772250 Useful Telephone Numbers TRANSCO Gas 0800 111 999 Anglian Water 0800 771 881 Byfield Medical
    [Show full text]
  • Fifteen Elected to Who's Who Twelvf' Senlort ;And Three Editor of Clunrr Lad )'Tar, "Bjac:K Sh~P·· $Lnglng Group, Shella
    NAZAAETW CDLLEOE OF ROCI-IESTER Fifteen Elected to Who's Who Twelvf' senlort ;and three editor of Clunrr lad )'tAr, "BJac:k Sh~p·· $lnglng group, Shella. who has starred In many Juniors have betn cho5<"n to Bernadette is nO\\ edltor-ln­ ~1 ary Anne CIIJCord, history of NCR's dramatic productions. reprc$(•fH Nnurelh College In t:hleJ of tht" rollcse y("arbook. rn3jor. has been trcasurt"r of ht"r Is well remembered as Gwen· Who's Who Arnonr Students in S ic-Ilium. r~~hman tlass. and abo ttcrt· dolyn In Ernest ln Lo,·e. American Unlvenltles a nd Col­ Ltu:il ye;u--'s (ileanrr editor. t~ry of the Undc•·gradunte As· Rosnlle Sa.ssano, president of .luu. Sail)' nccchel', l.lJ on English soC'lation and hn junior clus the Undergraduate Assodatlon. She i.s a member of tht> 1-tlstory Tht nominees were c:host>n for ml)jor. She is onr qf sh ~entors Is a sociology major. She Is a academiC' aehlevement and par­ "ho havt- bC'f'O chost"n to t tud:y Club. CIC!'C' Club. and the ''Oiack member of the lnterratJal Coun­ Shetp." ticipation In extra·.eurri.eular ac. at Oxford Unlvtrshy dur1n~e dl. :md the Philosophy and tl\•ltles The croup wa.s sc1ectf'd second semtstrr &.ll> Is al.50 a Math major Joan Curtin hi.! So<loloay Clubs. In the post. she br b1IIOt or fello" rlassmates memtx-r of th<" Literary Club bet-n S('Crt'tary or tht" F remin ha~ bc<-n sophomore $ludenl and tht' flc"lty, "hh final ap.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Charles Borromeo Parish
    St. Charles Borromeo Parish 7345 Westview Drive Boardman, Ohio 44512 Phone: 330-758-2325 Fax: 330-758-2004 www.stcharlesparishboardman.com Weekend of January 4 & 5, 2020 Our Mission Statement We are the community of St. Charles Borromeo in Boardman, Ohio. Called by Baptism and centered in the Eucharist, we come together to worship, educate, and proclaim the Gospel. In gratitude for all God’s gifts, we are called to be good stewards as we share our time, talent, and treasure. As disciples of the Lord, we continue Christ’s mission of love, justice, and service to all. Weekly Schedule Pastoral Council 2019 - 2020: Saturday Mass: 4:00 p.m. Jim Campbell, Mary Jude Cernica, Father DeLucia, JoAnn Sunday Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., & 12:30 p.m. O'Hara Drummond, Ron Fasano, Pat Files, Cheryl Flinn, Daily Mass: Monday - Friday 7:15 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Don Hehr (Council Vice-Chair), Maureen Kandray, Anne Communion Service: Tuesdays 7:15 a.m. Kravitz (Council Chairperson), Frank Lazzeri, Jim Leugers, Holy Day(s) Mass Schedule: 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 a.m., 12:10 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Jill Marconi, Pam Pasquale (Council Secretary), Individual Reconciliation: Saturday 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Jerre Patterson, Father Rogers, Linda Ross, Krisann Rosary: Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. & Saturday 3:30 p.m. Siman, Karen Stazak, and Sonja Voytko The Epiphany of the Lord Parish Information PARISH OFFICE HOURS: SCHOOL OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • La Gazette De L'ostal Du Lac Decembre 2020
    LA GAZETTE DE L’OSTAL DU LAC DECEMBRE 2020 LES FÊTES DE NOËL DANS DIFFERENTS PAYS Le Portugal Au Portugal, les cadeaux de Noël sont donnés la veille de Noël par le Père Noël ou l’enfant Jésus selon les croyances. Ceux qui ont une cheminée y brûlent un tronc d’olivier ou de châtaigner et trouvent leurs cadeaux dans les chaussures qu’ils apposent en face. Il est fréquent de retrouver une crèche dans les foyers portugais, à laquelle les parents ajoutent au dernier moment la figurine du petit Jésus pour surprendre les enfants. Que trouve-t-on au menu ? Beaucoup de morue et le Bolo Rei, gâteau de fruits confits ! L’Allemagne Bienvenue aux pays des meilleurs marchés de Noël ! L’Allemagne possède plusieurs traditions uniques liées à Noël, à commencer par la multitude de calendriers de l’Avent que l’on trouve dans les foyers germaniques. Dans le sud-est du pays, les enfants demandent des cadeaux au Christkind, une petite fille que l’on retrouve symbolisée dans les parades. La Saint-Nicholas, le 6 décembre, est aussi une occasion d’offrir des cadeaux aux petits. Le dessert traditionnel est le Stollen. L’Espagne La majorité des cadeaux en Espagne sont ouverts le 6 janvier, qui correspond aux jours où les Rois Mages apportèrent leurs cadeaux au petit Jésus. Le touron, sorte de nougat, est la gourmandise la plus appréciée de toute la famille pendant les fêtes. Deux traditions originales subsistent en Catalogne : celle du Tió de Nadal, une bûche que l’on nourrit et enveloppe dans une couverture à partir du 8 décembre, avant de la frapper le jour de Noël pour qu’elle délivre les cadeaux; et celle du Caganer, un santon qui fait ses besoins dans un coin de la crèche ! L’Italie Le Noël italien débute le 8 décembre et arrive à son terme lors de l’Épiphanie, un jour après que la Befana (sorcière) apporte des cadeaux aux enfants.
    [Show full text]
  • A CHRISTMAS CAROL an Actor Friend of Mine Said Once That All Directors Are Either Mechanics Or Gardeners
    A CHRISTMAS CAROL an actor friend of mine said once that all directors are either mechanics or gardeners. A mechanic solves problems so that the machine works; a gardener creates the conditions in which something can grow. Some of the most vital jobs at The Shaw require mechanics; but to direct our plays, I want gardeners. What does this mean for the process or result of our work? It means a process in which rehearsals are playful and exploratory. It means that we don’t try to nail down the ‘right’ version of a scene; we play inside it and allow it to reveal itself – over the course of a whole season. And the result? Well, the thing about gardening is that there is no result. A beautiful tree may appear, but it will not be fin- ished. It will keep growing and, with love and care, it will simply get more and more beautiful with time. This is the garden we will be FESTIVAL THEATRE Me and My Girl • creating, together with you. Saint Joan • Dracula COURT HOUSE Your imagination and your THEATRE 1837: The Farmers’ Revolt • passion will be the sun and Androcles and the Lion • Wilde Tales rain without which there is no life. Thanks to you, our work ROYAL GEORGE THEATRE The Madness of will grow, and it will change. George III • Dancing at Lughnasa So you really need to see • An Octoroon • A Christmas every show more than once. Carol JACKIE MAXWELL STUDIO THEATRE tim carroll, Middletown VARIOUS VENUES 1979 artistic director 1-800-511-7429 SHAWFEST.COM niagara-on-the-lake’s most critically acclaimed restaurant and wine bar Gluten-free cones ORGANIC Specialty coffees, Gelato pastries GELATO Dairy-free sorbetto FROM ITALY Organic cane sugar Handcrafted locally Non-GMO ingredients 114 Queen Street Niagara-on-the-Lake 59 queen street – Open until 11:30pM (next to Starbucks) 905.468.8999 gelatodicarlotta.com treadwellcuisine.com yOur ticket stub = 10 % Off 905-934-9797 alsO visit us at fallsview casinO and vauGhan Mills shOppinG centre GIVE THE GIFT OF THEATRE THIS HOLIDAY! A SHAW GIFT CERTIFICATE IS ALWAYS IN SEASON.
    [Show full text]
  • Eucharistic Liturgies Sunday: 6:30Am, 8:00Am, 10:00Am, 12:00Pm, 4:00Pm, 6:00Pm Monday-Friday: 8:00Am Saturday: 8:00Am, 4:00Pm Vigil
    Eucharistic Liturgies Sunday: 6:30am, 8:00am, 10:00am, 12:00pm, 4:00pm, 6:00pm Monday-Friday: 8:00am Saturday: 8:00am, 4:00pm Vigil Church Hours Sunday: 5:30am-7:30pm Monday-Saturday: 7:00am-6:00pm* * Closed on public holidays Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturdays: 8:30am or by request Morning Prayer Monday-Saturday: 7:10am Rosary Monday-Saturday: 7:30am Eucharistic Adoration (In the Mater Dei Chapel*) Monday-Friday: 8:30am-7:00pm Saturday: 8:30am-3:00pm Mother of Perpetual Help Novena Wednesdays at 8:45am *The Chapel is closed during Easter Triduum, Holy Days of Obligation, and public holidays Holy Hour for Vocations (In the Mater Dei Chapel) Last Thursday of the Month 6:00pm Parish Office Hours Sunday: Closed Monday-Friday: 8:30am-5:00pm* Saturday: 8:30am-4:00pm Closed for Lunch: 12:00pm-1:00pm * Closed on public holidays Kairos Gift Shop Hours Monday-Friday: 8:30am-5:00pm* Closed for Lunch: 12:00pm-1:00pm *Closed on public holidays Saturday: 8:30am-5:30pm Closed for Lunch: 12:00pm-1:00pm and during 4:00pm Mass Sunday: 7:00am-6:00pm Closed: During all Masses St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Roman Catholic Church 702-228-8311 Parish Office Welcome! We Are Glad You Are Here! Clergy Deacon Steve Doucet In order that we may better serve you, please Deacon Aruna Silva register with the parish by visiting www.seaslv.org Fr. Lourdes Jayamanne or downloading the St. Elizabeth Ann Seton App. Fr. David Kuttner, Parochial Vicar Registration forms are also available in the Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploration of the Folk Tale Traditions of the Isle of Man: Re-Imagining Sophia Morrison's Manx Fairy Tales
    AN EXPLORATION OF THE FOLK TALE TRADITIONS OF THE ISLE OF MAN: RE-IMAGINING SOPHIA MORRISON'S MANX FAIRY TALES Kieran A. Metcalfe Bachelor of Chemical Engineering, McGill University, 1976 PROJECT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBERAL STUDIES In the Liberal Studies Program O Kieran A. Metcalfe, 2007 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2007 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author APPROVAL Name: Kieran Anthony Metcalfe Degree: Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Title of Thesis Project: AN EXPLORATION OF THE FOLK TALE TRADITIONS OF THE ISLE OF MAN: RE- IMAGINING SOPHIA MORRISON'S MANX FAIRY TALES Supervisory Committee: Chair: Michael Fellman, PhD Professor of History and Liberal Studies Director, Graduate Liberal Studies June Sturrock, PhD Senior Supervisor Professor Emeritus, Department of English Anne-Marie Feenberg-Dibon, PhD Supervisor Associate Professor of Humanities Associate Director of Graduate Liberal Studies Christine Jones, PhD External Examiner Lecturer, Department of Humanities Date DefendedIApproved: March 26,2007 SIMON FRASER &&tl7 UNIVERSITY~i bra ry DECLARATION OF PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENCE The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users.
    [Show full text]
  • Druidism : the Ancient Faith of Britain
    ©ruiOigiin & fcirarfflitli of Britain ^uMti) Ulrijlif IC'\ zo^ ©ruiiligin CliE ^ncirarfflitli of l^ritain Printed and Bound by Ed. J. Burrow & Co. Ltd. London and Cheltenham England. : ©ruiOisiin CliE feitnt faitl of i^ritain BY Dudley Wright LONDON ED. J. BURROW & CO., LTD. Central House, 43, 45 & 47 Kingsway AND Cheltenham 1924 . .. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS The Massacre of the Druids . Frontispiece Stonehenge, from a Water Colour Drawing by J. M. W. Turner, R.A. 24 The Druids, or The Conversion of the Britons to Christianity . • 48 Stonehenge, from a Water Colour Drawing by Constable (Victoria and Albert Museum) . 72 Druidical Festival at Stonehenge . 96 A Druid .. .. 120 Aerial View of Stonehenge .. .. .. .. 144 Hill Ranges Converging on Stonehenge .. .. 148 Diagrammatic Plan of Stonehenge .. .. .. 184 N.B.—The Illustrations facing pp. 24, 48, 72, 96, 120 and Frontispiece are from the Fine Art Collection of Augustin Rischgitz. The design for the chapter ending on p. 58 shows the comparative sizes of Druidical Stone Circles. The outer circle is that of Avebury, the intermediate that of Brogar, and the centre Stennis and Stonehenge ; on p. 1 10 are represented the three circles referred to on p. 48 ; on p. 172 is given the Maiden Stone at Caldron, and on p. 183 the chambered structure at Callernish. —————— . .. .. .... ... CONTENTS PAGE Chapter I. The Origin of Druidism . i Britain, Gaul, Erin, Persia, Phoenicia, etc. Chapter II. The Creed of Druidism . 22 Monotheism, Polytheism, Anthropomorphism. The Bardic, or Druidic alphabet. Ancient seats of learning. Ancient trees, The Tree of Knowledge. Reference to Cesar's account of Druidism.
    [Show full text]
  • CHRISTMAS TIME in Provence-Alps-Cote D’Azur CHRISTMAS TIME
    TOURISM 2014/2015 PRESS EDITION CHRISTMAS TIME in Provence-Alps-Cote d’Azur CHRISTMAS TIME CONTENTS Introduction 3 Provencal Christmas Traditions: 40 days of celebration 4 Saint Barbara 5 Saint Lucy 5 Nativity scenes 5 Santons 5 CHRISTMAS EVE 6 The “Cacho-Fio” 6 The “Gros Souper” 6 The Thirteen Desserts 7 Midnight Mass 8 The Pastrage 8 Pastoral Plays 8 The Epiphany 8 Candlemas 8 Our Christmas Markets and Events Picks 9 Fairs and markets... 10 Nativity scenes... 13 Traditions... 14 Regional Tourism Board 2 Press Department: [email protected] Tel.: +33 (0)4 91 56 47 00 - www.pressetourismepaca.fr CHRISTMAS TIME In Provence, Christmastime traditionally lasts 40 days, from Saint Barbara feast day (4 December) to Candlemas (2 February). Provençal culture truly awakens during Christmas festivities. The region’s towns and villages are brought Christmastime is also an excellent season for to life with living nativity scenes and pastoral gourmets, with prestigious Christmas and New plays. Locals sit down to share the gros souper Year’s Eve dinners and cooking classes provided on Christmas Eve, a lean yet hearty meal that in exceptional settings. ends with the thirteen Christmas desserts. At Candlemas, nativity scenes are taken down and Exploring the Christmas traditions of Provence is the feast of the purification of the Virgin and an opportunity to get a glimpse of and take part in “renewed fire” are celebrated. authentic regional culture and the local experience. CONTENTS Regional Tourism Board 3 Press Department: [email protected] Tel.: +33 (0)4 91 56 47 00 - www.pressetourismepaca.fr PROVENCAL CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS CONTENTS Regional Tourism Board 4 Press Department: [email protected] Tel.: +33 (0)4 91 56 47 00 - www.pressetourismepaca.fr PROVENCAL CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS Christmastime in Provence-Alps-Côte d’Azur region is steeped in tradition and packed full of festive cheer.
    [Show full text]
  • A Quel Pays Correspondent Ces Traditions De Noël ?
    A quel pays correspondent ces traditions de Noël ? Pays 1 :…………………………. Dans ce pays les cadeaux de Noël sont donnés la veille de Noël par le Père Noël ou l’enfant Jésus selon les croyances. Ceux qui ont une cheminée y brûlent un tronc d’olivier ou de châtaigner et trouvent leurs cadeaux dans les chaussures qu’ils apposent en face. Il est fréquent de retrouver une crèche dans les foyers, à laquelle les parents ajoutent au dernier moment la figurine du petit Jésus pour surprendre les enfants. Que trouve-t-on au menu ? Beaucoup de morue et le « Bolo Rei », gâteau de fruits confits ! Pays 2 :…………………………. En décembre, les habitants de ce pays s’envoient de jolies cartes de vœux bien décorées qu’ils suspendent dans leurs maisons jusqu’au mois de janvier. Une autre tradition est celle des crackers de Noël, gros bonbons de papier brillant cachant des petits cadeaux et une couronne, que l’on « craque » au moment du repas. La tendance du sapin de Noël que nous connaissons et que l’on retrouve dans les maisons a été initiée par le prince- consort Albert, empruntée de son pays d’origine qui est… l’Allemagne ! Pays 3 :………………………….. Bienvenue aux pays des meilleurs marchés de Noël ! Ce pays possède plusieurs traditions uniques liées à Noël, à commencer par la multitude de calendriers de l’Avent que l’on trouve dans les foyers. Dans le sud-est du pays, les enfants demandent des cadeaux au Christkind, une petite fille que l’on retrouve symbolisée dans les parades. La Saint-Nicholas, le 6 décembre, est aussi une occasion d’offrir des cadeaux aux petits.
    [Show full text]