I had to look that up.
A traditional English type of dance? Interesting, and yes they do look similar.
ordered a kilt
- Thread starter timemeddler
- Start date
-
Christian Chat is a moderated online Christian community allowing Christians around the world to fellowship with each other in real time chat via webcam, voice, and text, with the Christian Chat app. You can also start or participate in a Bible-based discussion here in the Christian Chat Forums, where members can also share with each other their own videos, pictures, or favorite Christian music.
If you are a Christian and need encouragement and fellowship, we're here for you! If you are not a Christian but interested in knowing more about Jesus our Lord, you're also welcome! Want to know what the Bible says, and how you can apply it to your life? Join us!
To make new Christian friends now around the world, click here to join Christian Chat.
I had to look that up.
A traditional English type of dance? Interesting, and yes they do look similar.
S
Susanna
Guest
Whisper it to me
I would not have worded it like this, but since this is a Christian, public site, I’d say something along the lines of talk the talk and walk the walk
I noticed those, too! .My favorite part is the pom-poms on the boots!
@Eli1 Many of the Morris dancers don't wear kilts, though the ones I saw that do wear some type of skirt
also paint their faces and have all manner of outre dress...and not mostly white like regular Morris dancers.
dancing "skirted" is different to
whatever happened to men who weren't affraid to dress up?I noticed those, too! .
@Eli1 Many of the Morris dancers don't wear kilts, though the ones I saw that do wear some type of skirt
also paint their faces and have all manner of outre dress...and not mostly white like regular Morris dancers.
My favorite part is the pom-poms on the boots!
I noticed those, too! .
@Eli1 Many of the Morris dancers don't wear kilts, though the ones I saw that do wear some type of skirt
also paint their faces and have all manner of outre dress...and not mostly white like regular Morris dancers.
We need a historian here to figure out the pom-poms on the boots since they originate around 5BC from my ancestors called Illyrians. But the origin of the dress, first comes from Spartan uniforms which looked like this:
Then the Romans copied it and it looked like this:
As time went by and weapons changed, then the skirt became more of a way to honor our ancestors and it turned into a ceremonial thing:
Are you sure that's ALL you remember? LOL....There's no telling what people might get up to at a wedding, and over the years I have seen plenty of memorable pictures. One was the groom's kilt-clad wedding party facing away from the camera, bent forward, kilts flipped up... with the groom's surname emblazzoned across their bare buttocks. So memorable, in fact, that I still recall the name!!!
Ach yah, the ladies from hell!
View attachment 259794
Then the Romans copied it and it looked like this:
View attachment 259795
As time went by and weapons changed, then the skirt became more of a way to honor our ancestors and it turned into a ceremonial thing:
View attachment 259796
https://www.historynet.com/ladies-from-hell-bagpipers-led-the-charge-during-wwi/
Now that you mention it... I do recall that there was one guy who had two letters on his derriere .
The groom's men (including groom) must have numbered six, and it was a seven-letter name .
Now that you mention it... I do recall that there was one guy who had two letters on his derriere .
The groom's men (including groom) must have numbered six, and it was a seven-letter name .
I can just see it now... "Sorry Stan, but you obviously have, um, the bigger whiteboard of a backside here, so you're gonna get TWO letters slapped on there..."
Argh!
But she wasn't asking about the functionality of the plumbing, she was asking if it was properly covered.
I love the differences in thinking here.
The man automatically assumes the woman wants to know about functionality and reassures here that "everything is in perfect working order."
The woman didn't ask a single thing about whether it worked or not.
The woman asked if it would be COVERED UP (presumably so it wouldn't have to be seen.)
I fail too see what geographic location of the manufacture has to do with authenticity.
Great pictures, thanks so much for sharing!
I love the thought of you telling naysayers and doubters, "I beg your pardon, gentlemen, but this is no ORDINARY skirt."
Huzzah!
