Nice one RichardB
RichardB wrote:Bananiot wrote:Okay, may be she is from a lowly mountain, a mole hill, so to speak.
One of the highest in Cyprus.....
.....Goodness dont they do geography in the skolion in Nicosia
Oracle wrote:I haven't found one that has everything yet ... but have found a few that have something I love ...
Do you have a favourite Cypriot Village?
... OR
Have you found one that just has something special to make it worth visiting?
webbo wrote:Oracle wrote:I haven't found one that has everything yet ... but have found a few that have something I love ...
Do you have a favourite Cypriot Village?
... OR
Have you found one that just has something special to make it worth visiting?
Hubby home Orph?!? You have been noticably quiet of late!
We live in town so we love driving out to the villages and mountains when the opportunity arises!
I am not sure of the names of all the villages we have visited but each has something that draws you back - like the ladies making their lace in Lefkara or the little old lady who beckons you into her 'museum house' in Omodhos!
I am also quite partial to the Polis and Latchi area as they always appear so serene. Maybe that is a bit too close though eh Orph? We could be 'near neighbours' heaven forbid!
Bubbles
cyprusgrump wrote:Oracle wrote:I haven't found one that has everything yet ... but have found a few that have something I love ...
Do you have a favourite Cypriot Village?
... OR
Have you found one that just has something special to make it worth visiting?
Pissouri has that special something...
Me
denizaksulu wrote:Anglissidhes/Anglisiya.
I dont mind the visitors or tourists.
The land of my ancestors.
The vineyards, olive and carob groves where I spent plenty time toiling.
The low lying hills and oft dry river beds. The waste lands and the secret
places where I would find the best wild asparagus and Narcissi.
The mountain of Stavrovouni standing erect like a giant spynx. Watching
it every morning reborn and rising through the morning mist.
There is no other village better than my village. I would say that even
though I have not lived there since 1963. I can still smell the pine trees
above the vineyards, and the Feslegen/ Fistica/ Basilica/Vasilija in the
inner courtyard of our old house.
I will always remember the Papa (Yorgi) on his tractor driving through
the main street. I will never forget the comic sized Turkish priest
travelling from Alaminyo on his aged donkey every friday so he could
lead us in the Friday prayers.
That is MY village. It will always have a special place in my heart. I hope
to live there again one day. The blossom of the almond trees beckon me.
I must thank George for the lovely photos. A fellow forumer.
Regards
webbo wrote:cyprusgrump wrote:Oracle wrote:I haven't found one that has everything yet ... but have found a few that have something I love ...
Do you have a favourite Cypriot Village?
... OR
Have you found one that just has something special to make it worth visiting?
Pissouri has that special something...
Me
Of course, of course!
Bubbles x
denizaksulu wrote:webbo wrote:Oracle wrote:I haven't found one that has everything yet ... but have found a few that have something I love ...
Do you have a favourite Cypriot Village?
... OR
Have you found one that just has something special to make it worth visiting?
Hubby home Orph?!? You have been noticably quiet of late!
We live in town so we love driving out to the villages and mountains when the opportunity arises!
I am not sure of the names of all the villages we have visited but each has something that draws you back - like the ladies making their lace in Lefkara or the little old lady who beckons you into her 'museum house' in Omodhos!
I am also quite partial to the Polis and Latchi area as they always appear so serene. Maybe that is a bit too close though eh Orph? We could be 'near neighbours' heaven forbid!
Bubbles
The saying goes,' do not disturb the snake that lies curled asleep'.
Leave it be. But then where would we get our kicks from.
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