My darling husband Mody, let me start by saying that I thank God every night since I found you. You came into my life when everything seemed so dark but you provided the light to find my way. I've never been so certain of anything in my life like I am of us. You have totally changed my outlook in life and I thank you for that. I never thought that someone could love me like you do, but guess what? I love you that much too. I feel as if I'm walking over clouds just thinking about you. You make my life complete. I know you've said we could do foolish things while in love, but you know what? With you I wouldn't mind being a fool for the rest of my life. I love you so much and I know you love me too. I know that others looking into our relationship might think that we're saying too many foolish things too soon but they just don't know how we feel about each other. There's nothing foolish about the things I've told you, I meant every word I said. I love you and for you. I would do anything, I love you three so much. Today I promise you that I would do anything in my power to make you a great person, outstanding father and loving husband. I LOVE YOU!!
Afrikaans: ek het jou lief Albanian: të dua Alsatian: Ich hàb dich gär Arabic: uħib:ukato standard uħib:uki Arabic: ana uħibbukَ Egyptian ana baħibbik Belarusian: Ja ćjabe kakhaju Bengali: āmi tomāke bhālobāshi Bulgarian: običam te Catalan: t'estimo Chinese: 我愛你 [我爱你] ngóh oi néih (Cantonese) wǒ ài nǐ (Mandarin) ngu2 eh nong2 (Shanghainese) gua2 ai3 li2 (Taiwanese) Corsican: amu tè Croatian: volim te Czech: miluji tě Danish: jeg elsker dig Dutch: Ik hou van je Esperanto: mi amas vin Estonian: ma armastan sind Fijian: Au lomani iko Finnish: minä rakastan sinua French: Je t'aime Gaelic (Irish) Gráím thú Gaelic (Scottish) tha gaol agam ort Georgian: მიყვარხარ mikʼvarxar German: Ich liebe Dich German/bavarian: I lieb di German/swiss: Ich liäbä Dich Greek: Σ᾿ ἀγαπῶ (Saghapó) Greenlandic: asavakit Hawaiian: Aloha Au Ia ʻOe Hindi: Maiṅ tumhaiṅ bahut cāhatā hun Hungarian: szeretlek Icelandic: Ég elska þig Indonesian: saya cinta padamu Italian: Ti amo Japanese: 好きです suki desu Kazakh: Men seni süyemin Korean 사랑해 sarang hae Ladino: Te amo) Latin: te amo Latvian: es tevi mīlu Lithuanian: aš myliu tave Low Saxon: ik hou van di Luxembourgish: ech léiwe dech Macedonian: te sakam Malay: Saya sayang kam Maltese: inħobbok Māori: Kei te aroha au i a koe Mongolian: bi chamd khairtai Norwegian: Jeg elsker deg Old English: ic lufie þe Persian: ʻasheghetam Polish: kocham cię Portuguese: amo-te, eu te amo Romanian: te iubesc Russian: ja teb'a l'ubl'u Scots: Ah loove ye Serbian: Volim te Slovak: Milujem ťa Slovenian: ljubim te Somali: waan ku jecelahay Sioux: techihhila Spanish: te amo / te quiero Swahili: ninakupenda Swedish: Jag älskar dig Tagalog: mahal kita Thai: phom rak khun Tibetian: nga kayrâng-la gawpo yö Turkish: seni seviyorum Ukrainian: ja tebe koxaju Vietnamese: Em yêu anh Welsh: dw i'n dy garu di
Without you there would be nothing. You are my whole world. Thoughts of you come with my every breath. You are my life. You came into my life and gave it meaning. You took over my heart. Your love is all I live for. You are my life. The pride in your eyes gives me a reason to try. The love in your heart gives me reason to live. You are the only reason I get up in the morning. You are my life. You have always been there for me. Though I’ve severely tested it, Your love has never wavered. You are my life. Thank you for always being there, I need you. I love you. You are my life.
A unicorn represents a pure heart overflowing with love, innocence, kindness, charity, justice, sensitivity, truth, loyalty, beauty, and all things good. I'm sending you this unicorn greeting, because I see all of these special qualities in you. You're a magical spark in a world that sometimes seems dark. Your light never fails to touch my heart and soul leaving behind a feeling of peace and an assurance that goodness truly exists in the world. Thank you for being you.
ღ♥♥ღ♥MY♥ღBEST♥ღFRIEND♥ღMODY♥♥ღ♥♥ღ♥ღ ღ♥ღღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღ♥ღ(((¨`•♥•´¨)))ღ♥ღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღღ ♥(¯`v´¯)♥ `*.¸.*´ ~~* ¸.•´¸.•*¨) ¸.•*¨) ) (¸.•´ (¸.•´ (¨`•♥•´¨)¸.•♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ There is a miracle called Friendship that dwells within the heart and you don't know how it happens or when it even starts. ღ♥ღღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღ♥ღ(((¨`•♥•´¨)))ღ♥ღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღღ But the happiness it brings you always gives a special lift and you realize that Friendship is God's most precious gift. ♥(¯`v´¯)♥ `*.¸.*´ ~~* ¸.•´¸.•*¨) ¸.•*¨) ) (¸.•´ (¸.•´ (¨`•♥•´¨)¸.•♥♥♥♥RORO♥♥♥♥ ღ♥ღღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღ♥ღ(((¨`•♥•´¨)))ღ♥ღ♥♥ღ♥♥ღღ
A Friend is a gift whose worth cannot be measured except by the HEART ____u r so sweetu r so __u r so sweetu r so ___u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so __u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sw _u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so swee _u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweet u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu. u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so swee_u u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu _u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so swee __u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sw ____u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu r so ______u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so sweetu _________u r so sweetu r so sweetu r so s ____________u r so sweetu r so sweetu ______________u r so sweetu r so s _________________u r so sweetu ___________________u r so sw _____________________u r so ______________________u r _______________________u
Please keep me forever where I have loaded my self...In your heart!♥ ♥ ♥♥ ♥ ♥ ´´´´¶¶¶¶¶¶´´´´´´¶¶¶¶¶¶ ´´¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶´´¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ ´¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶´´´´¶¶¶¶ ¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶´´´´¶¶¶¶ ¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶´´¶¶¶¶¶ ¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ ´¶¶¶¶¶ ´¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ ´´´¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ ´´´´´¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ ´´´´´´´¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ ´´´´´´´´´¶¶¶¶¶¶¶¶ ´´´´´´´´´´´¶¶¶¶ (¯`v´¯) `*.¸.*´ ~~* ¸.•´¸.•*¨) ¸.•*¨) ) (¸.•´ (¸.•´ ♥ ♥ ♥♥ ♥ ♥ The signs of Love Should be as clear As when you look Into a mirror. And, as an image, Come to you Because you're Merely being you ♥♥¨`•.•´¨) ♥♥`•.¸(¨`•.•´¨) (¨`•.•´¨)¸.•♥♥♥ ♥ ♥´ `•.¸.•´(¨`•.•´¨) `•.¸(¨`•.•´¨) (¨`•.•´¨)¸.•´ `•.¸.•´♥(¯`v´¯) `*.¸.*´ ~~* ¸.•´¸.•*¨) ¸.•*¨) ) (¸.•´ (¸.•´♥ ♥ ♥Luv and Hugzz ♥♥¨`•.•´¨)♥ ♥ ♥ ♥♥`•.¸(¨`•.•´¨) (¨`•.•´¨)¸.•♥♥♥ ♥ ♥´ `•.¸.•´(¨`•.•´¨) `•.¸(¨`•.•´¨) (¨`•.•´¨)¸.•´ `•.¸.•´♥♥ ♥ ♥
A 4500 YEARS OLD CITY !!! ASWAN . Sunday,Jul 6 2008, 11:26:17 PM(Last updated: Monday,Jul 7 2008, 12:05:52 AM)
Here is something about Aswan a city with more than 4500 years history !!
And how this lady like the tour in Aswan !!
Wish to see you soon there one day friends..
Wish you all the best my lovely dear friends..
Yours...
Mody..
We
arrived in Aswan early in the morning. We decided to meet at noon for
our tour of the city. Our hotel had a great view overlooking the Nile.
It was beautiful! We wandered the city, and had lunch. I walked the
markets with Angelina and Paul. The men would all comment to Paul what
a lucky man he was to have two wives. Then they would follow it up with
the question....how many camels did you pay? Angelina and I were more
and more offended as the day went by. One man laughed and said he had
lost 20% of his business asking this question, but it did not stop him
from asking. Later we would discover this was a valid question in their
culture. A Muslim man can have up to four wives as long as he can
afford them. When a Muslim man asks for a woman's hand in marriage he
buys her a camel /camels, gives her money or gold. Later that
night we went to a Nubian Village for dinner, learned about their
culture, and had a camel trek. I for one have had my share of camel
rides. The camels in India were
Cruising down the Nile is a magical experience, we moored at Edfu,
received a wake up call at 7ish and ducked down for a buffet breakfast.
After breakfast we headed ashore to visit the well preserved Temple of
Horus, considered one of the finest examples of temple construction!
Later on that night we enjoyed a fancy-dress party with of course a
Egyptian theme. By the end of the night we arrived at the city of
Luxor, truly a beautiful city.
Temple of Horus at Edfu This is one of the best if not the best temple structure in all of Egypt. it's amazing... and huge
Temple of Horus at Edfu An
example of the other religions damage... this is more than usual but in
general they systematically pick away at the faces - arms and legs.
much more healthier (a surprise) than the camels in Egypt. We all had great fun dancing with the children in the village.
Later when I arrived back to my hotel room, I received a call from a
man. He said he had seen me earlier in the day and wanted to invite me
for a drink. I asked where he had seen me and he explained it was while
I was going up the stairs to my room. He said he had been waiting for
me to return to my room. This scared me. I had no idea who he was. I
started to wonder if he had been calling or watching my room. He said
he was Egyptian and worked as a tour guide. I thanked him, said I was
flattered, but I needed to get up early the next morning to catch a
flight. ( I was flying to see the Abu Simbel Temple). He sounded
surprised I said no and gave me his room number should I change my
mind.
RED SEA LIKE YOU NEVER SEE !! Sunday,Jul 6 2008, 10:35:31 PM
Just think how is so amazing to spend your next vacation here in red sea.
With warm sunny days. and magical nights!!
Doing all what you dream to do !!
Enjoy my friends ...
Wish you all the best friends...
Yours....
Mody..
y far
the clearest water I have ever snorkled in, and the coral and fish were
amazing too! Dahab is a little Diving town on the coast of the Sinai
region up in the north of Egypt, perfectly set up for relaxing and
exploring the magical underwater world of the Red Sea. We stayed for a
few days and just read books, snorkled and treated ourselves to the
cheap, quality food you find in all the restaurants along the
waterfront. everyone in the world would love this place, without a
doubt. After a good few days of doing nothing, our batteries
were recharged and we headed south to what we soon found out was the
real Egypt. Luxor the destination, a city on the edge of the Nile river
with a couple big old Temples, the Valley of the Kings(which we
regrettably didn't visit) and the famous Faluka boat rides up th Nile.
the people here a very poor, living in squallars and fighting for every
last pound they can get. they'll drive you around on their horse and
cart for half an hour for about 5 Egyptian pounds which is about 1$US.
And by the state of the horses
four countries in one day! this
morning we were in Jordan, then we had lunch in Israel, and here we are
cruising down towards Dahab in Egypy, looking out over the Red Sea at
Suadi Arabia
I doubt that they get to see any of that 5pounds. It's
also still the month of Rammadan, so finding food during the day is
very hard and I'm finding myself quickly fading away to a featherweight
version of the somewhat "curvy" russ that I've been of late. when the
food does arrive though, after sundown, it's generally Rice, beans,
Falafuls, Tahina and Pita bread which is all good suff. next we're off
to Cairo to chek out some Pyramids
41 Photo(s): 21 Displayed : Extra Photos: « Back12Next »
chilling after a hard days snorkling this
is the restuarant in front of our hotel where we spent a lot of time
doing nothing. and straight out behind us there is some of the best
snorkling in the area
MORE THAN 3 PYRAMIDS Sunday,Jul 6 2008, 05:16:36 PM(Last updated: Sunday,Jul 6 2008, 05:19:26 PM)
Here is something about some different pyramids we have in Egypt .
Not just the 3 great pyramids of Giza .
Enjoy know about them friends .
Wish to meet you soon here .
A
visit to the pyramids is definitely one of the highlights of a trip to
Egypt. However, there is much more to see than only the well-known
Pyramids of Giza. There is a number of other sites where pyramids were
built during the Old Kingdom. Besides Giza, the most famous sites are
Saqqara - which features the first pyramid ever - and Dahshur with its
unique Bent Pyramid. Whilst it is possible to visit all three sites on
one single day I wouldn't recommend it. Access to the Giza pyramids is
easily possible on public transport hence there is no need for an
expensive guided tour. I'd recommend a full day in Giza, especially if
you like to wander off into the desert for the most spectacular views
from afar. As for Dahshur, there are only two pyramids which are worth
visiting. A visit to these two pyramids should be linked with a visit
to nearby Saqqara site with its pyramids and
Of
the Seven Wonders of the ancient world, only the Pyramids of Giza have
withstood the ravages of time. "From the summit of these monuments,
forty centuries look upon you", cried Napoleon; "A practical joke
played on History", retorted another visitor.
The Great Pyramid of Giza is
the oldest and largest of the three pyramids in the Giza Necropolis
bordering what is now Cairo. The pyramid was built over a 20-year
period as a tomb for Pharaoh Cheops. The tallest man-made structure in
the world for over 3,800 years, it was finished around 2,500 BC.
Unfortunately, not much is known about Cheops: his tomb had been robbed
long before archaeologists came upon it. Any information about him was
taken with the objects inside the tomb. The limestone casing which
covered the outside of the pyramid has eroded or been removed over
time.
The Pyramid of Chephren is the second largest of
the Giza pyramids. It has a base length of 215m and originally rose to
a height of 143m. The pyramid sits on bedrock which is 10m higher than
the Cheops pyramid which makes it look taller. Chephren was
Pyramids of Giza Mykerinos' Pyramid and Chephren's Pyramid behind one of the small pyramids of queens
the
son and successor of Cheops. There is no evidence that anyone was ever
buried in the main chamber. No inscriptions have been found in the
pyramid, however there is a sarcophagus in the main chamber. The top of
the pyramid still has some of the limestone casing that once covered
the entire pyramid.
The Mykerinos Pyramid is the
smallest of the three pyramids of Giza. Mykerinos was the successor to
Chephren. The pyramid was not complete when Menkaure died and the
granite encasement was in fact never finished. The pyramid stands some
65m high which is much smaller than the other two pyramids at Giza. A
sarcophagus was found inside the funerary chamber but lost at sea while
it was being shipped to England.
The Great Sphinx of Giza
is a half-human, half-lion colossal statue next to the Chephren
pyramid. It is the earliest known monumental sculpture. The Sphinx was
probably built around 2,500 BC and is thought to be a guardian figure,
protecting the tomb of the Chephren by warding off evil spirits. The
Sphinx's face was mainly damaged during French occupation around 1800,
when Mameluke troops used it for target practice for their field
The Great Sphinx of Giza Commonly
believed to have been built by ancient Egyptians in the 3rd millennium
BC, this half-human, half-lion Sphinx statue it is the earliest known
monumental sculpture.
cannons, but its body has been weathered by the elements for thousands of years.
The
cheapest way to get to the pyramids from Central Cairo is to take the
metro to Giza Station for just LE 1. From there, hop on any public bus
or minibus which is headed west on Pyramids road (8km for LE 0,50). You
should note that Giza can be a nightmare. Its atmosphere can be ruined
by the road, the coaches, the thousands of tourists and a seemingly
equal number of Egyptians offering cheap souvenirs, donkey, horse and
camel rides at far too high prices. Try to be there first thing in the
morning and retreat in the dessert when it becomes too busy.
Pyramids of Dahshur
The
Dahshur pyramid field (LE25) contains some of the most impressive of
all the pyramids, and some of the most significant in the history of
pyramid building. Two Old Kingdom pyramids can be found here in the
desert. Both of them are credited to Snofru, the father of Cheops. The
interior of the Red Pyramid with its corbel vaulted ceiling is well
worth a look, and the Bent Pyramid preserves much of the outer casing
that
Red Pyramid At
the time of its completion, it was the tallest man-made structure in
the world. It is also believed to be the world's first successful
attempt at constructing a true smooth-sided pyramid.
was stripped
from the Giza pyramids centuries ago. The lack of tourists gives you a
chance to take in the immensity of these monuments. In fact, I was
literally on my own at both pyramids - quite a contrast to the busy
Giza pyramids.
Snofru's Red Pyramid is named after the
colour of the limestone it was built from. Just over 100m high, the
interior is open to the public. However the electric lighting is poor
and sometimes fails, so it's a good idea to bring your own torch. I
entered the pyramid and climbed down a low and steep, long shaft which
led me to one of the two antechambers. From here, it was a short way to
the actual burial chamber with its sarcophagus. One definite advantage
of visiting the interior of this pyramid rather than those at Giza is
that you are likely to be alone to absorb the rather eerie atmosphere.
From the Red Pyramid, a track leads south to the pyramid where Snofru was buried, the Bent Pyramid.
This is not only the most intriguing of the Dahshur pyramids, but,
because of its state of preservation, also the most breathtaking. What
makes Snofru's
Red Pyramid The
Red Pyramid is the largest of the three major pyramids located at the
Dahshur necropolis, and the third largest Egyptian pyramid, after those
of Cheops and Chepren at Giza.
final resting place different
from all the other pyramids is its change of angle towards the top: it
rises more steeply than the Red Pyramid or Giza pyramids for
three-quarters of its height, before abruptly changing to a gentler
slope - hence its name. The explanation for its shape, and why Snofru
should have built two pyramids only a kilometre apart, is a
long-standing mystery.
It is both difficult and
time-consuming to get to Dahshur on public transport hence I opted for
a taxi. My hostel provided me with a chauffeur-driven car for EUR 25,-
per day. I decided to visit both Dahshur and Saqqara during this day
and left around 7.30 in the morning. It took me about 1 hour to get to
Dahshur where I spent some 2.5 hours before my driver took me to
Saqqara, 10km away.
Pyramids of Saqqara
Saqqara
(LE50) was one of the main burial fields of the ancient city of
Memphis, capital of Ancient Egypt during the Old Kingdom. It is located
some 40 kilometres south from Cairo.
Saqqara is best known for the Step Pyramid, the oldest of Egypt's pyramids. It was built for King Djoser during the 3rd
Exploring Snofru's Red Pyramid The
Red Pyramid is one of the very few Egyptian pyramids to which the
general public can gain unregulated interior access. The entrance
passage is 62m and inclined downwards at an angle of around 27°
Dynasty,
in the mid-27th century BC. In addition to Djoser's, there are as many
as 16 other pyramids on the site, in various states of preservation (or
sometimes dilapidation).
Saqqara is also home to an
impressive number of mastaba tombs. Because the necropolis was lost
beneath the sands for much of the past 2,000 years many of the mastabas
have been superbly preserved, with both their structures and lavish
decorations intact. The most famous one is that of Meruruka with 32 rooms, each one decorated with reliefs. The mastabas of Ptah-Hotep and Ti
are also worth visiting. The latter features an underground shaft which
leads to the burial chamber with a massive stone sarcophagus.
An extra ticket (New Tombs, LE 25) will give you access to three more tombs, including the tomb of Irukaptah and the double tomb of NiankhKhnum and Khnumhotep - both should not be missed.
Sound and Light show
In
operation since 1961, the Sound and Light show at the Giza Pyramids is
a highlight and a "must do" for most visitors to Egypt. The intriguing
combination of a modern light and laser show combined with the ancient
history of Egypt makes for an
The corbel-vaulted ceiling of the antechamber This
chamber lies directly beneath the apex of the pyramid. A wooden
staircase of modern construction at the southern end leads to the
burial chamber.
entertaining evening. Hear the Sphinx telling the
story of Egypt as seen through his eyes throughout the many
millenniums, as the pyramids and skies are lit up with multi-coloured
lights.
That's at least what the brochure says. To be frank I
think the Sphinx' story is crap and old-fashioned - but then again you
don't need to listen to it. Instead, join the show to enjoy the
dramatic lighting of the pyramids under the star-lit night sky. The
one-hour show will set you back LE75, hot tea will be another
ridiculously expensive LE10 and a blanket for a cold evening will cost
you LE5.
Bent Pyramid From the Red Pyramid, a track leads south to the pyramid where Snofru was buried, the Bent Pyramid
Bent Pyramid The
lower part of the pyramid rises from the desert at a 55 degree
inclination, but the top section is built at the shallower angle of 43
degrees, lending the pyramid its "bent" appearance which can b..
Bent pyramid The
pyramid is also unique amongst the approximately ninety pyramids to be
found in Egypt, in that its original polished limestone outer casing
remains largely intact.
Bent pyramid I climbed about halfway to the top of the pyramid to get this view
Zoser's Pyramid Djoser's
step pyramid heralded the start of the Pyramid Age. When the pyramid
was built in the 27th century BC, it was the largest structure ever
built in stone - the "beginning of architecture",
Zoser's Pyramid The
pyramid was originally clad in white limestone. None of the blocks was
very large since the builders used mud-bricks rather than megaliths.
Zoser's Pyramid Still,
Zoser's Pyramid stood 62m high and measured 140m by 118m along its base
before it was stripped of its casing stones and rounded off by the
elements.
Tomb of NiankhKhnum and Khnumhotep This
double tomb for two men is popularly called the 'Tomb of the Two
Brothers'. The two men are frequently depicted together in the tomb,
sometimes in close embrace.
The Tomb of Irukaptah These
colourfully painted statues are unusual because the technique of
cutting them from the rock of the tomb wall is found nowhere else at
Saqqara
Please feel free to ask me for any more informations you like to know
Most of you dear friends know that i am a tour guide .
