You should possibly read up on sporalogy, "sporalogia" in original FIN. 🇫🇮 A sceptic made up a system akin astro based on the movements of trams or tram line timetables or some such thing. Then whether he liked it or not, the thing seemingly worked (ofc?) as per some mentions seen. 🔮

It did teach me how to ruthlessly evaluate the connections I allow into my life(sometimes the hard way.) Frankly bass boosted my Cap Venus as far as relationships go 😆. Also currently helping scrub out some old Neptunian habits. Hopefully it brings you some catharsis 🙏🏻🕯

The undies + towel style ones are hotter (or... may even show more?) - but I don't see anything with that smartarsealli comment he's saying made him spit out his coffee, just her username, no reply or gif or anything. 🤔 122 likes for... whaaaaat? 🔎

So that's annoying me more so just now.

Tajimamori (his story differs in the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki 日本書紀) travelled to the mystical land of 'Tokoyo-no-kuni' (常世の国) and for 10 years he hunted for the fruit.
Having finally secured the seeds and leaves of the fruit he returned only to discover the emperor already dead.

Rather fittingly for a plant intended to represent evanescence, the original plum tree planted by Emperor Kammu before the throne room died around 845.
For reasons unknown (though possibly it made more sense to have a later blossoming plant) it was replaced with a sakura tree.

Tachibana (橘), a fairly uncommon variety of mandarin orange, grow wild in Japan's forests.
Arriving from the mainland about 2000 years ago, they feature prominently in early Japanese poetry and the tale of Tajimamori (多遅麻毛理/田道間守), now considered the 'god of sweets'.

#Japan #tachibana #橘

retvrn to Micenas