Of course! I don't do honest, sorry!
Oracle wrote:My dear ... that does not represent a country; the allegiance is to the historical tradition of the church.
Oracle wrote:Whereas that star and crescent of Halil's has a sinister political motive (one which is trying to enter the political arena by illegal means!)
The Cypriot wrote:Oracle wrote:My dear ... that does not represent a country; the allegiance is to the historical tradition of the church.
But it's also an important symbol of a previous ruler of Cyprus. How can we be sure there isn't a sinister political motive, trying to enter the political arena?Oracle wrote:Whereas that star and crescent of Halil's has a sinister political motive (one which is trying to enter the political arena by illegal means!)
But it's also an important symbol of a previous ruler of Cyprus. How can we be sure this isn't an innocent historical tradition?
Surely, we must be consistent here, otherwise we tie ourselves in knots.
BTW "I'm Cypriot"
halil wrote:
first of all re hacivatis aboveone is travelling document . Before 1974 all the ID cards in Cyprus was saying origins:Greek or Turk .
u missed this one .Nationalty says Kıbrıs Cumhuriyeti
its mean republic of Cyprus .
halil wrote:
not all them says ........ your one has a expiry date on it . after the new settlement i will be in interior minister office i will not renew your one .
YFred wrote:halil wrote:
first of all re hacivatis aboveone is travelling document . Before 1974 all the ID cards in Cyprus was saying origins:Greek or Turk .
u missed this one .Nationalty says Kıbrıs Cumhuriyeti
its mean republic of Cyprus .
Halil no, you are wrong. He is not Hacivatis, he is Karagozzis, the stupid one, or was Hacivatis more stupid?
Oracle wrote:The Cypriot wrote:Oracle wrote:Those showing national allegiance to a "Star and Crescent" should be thrown off Cyprus ...
Why? It's a symbol of Byzantium, an empire which I know you're still in love with.
Emblem
Byzantium first produced coins with the crescent and star symbol in the 4th century BC. According to legend, this was to honour the moon-goddess Hecate, who the inhabitants believed had saved the city from attack by Philip II of Macedon in 340-339 BC... Byzantium would then also be the first attested nation or empire to use the combination of the crescent moon and star together as an emblem.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byzantium
Thank you dear; semiotics is my passion. But as I said, those showing "National allegiance" to such a symbol should be thrown off Cyprus.... I have no problem with it for most other reasons, just as anyone can speak Turkish in Cyprus, but it should not be the Official language ...
A time and place for everything ....
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