Now this is a pretty thing: [IMG]
Hamilton Somebody?
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I was thinking oak & now see James says it is. There's a degree of similarity with this one:...
The reds must have been quite a bit darker originally. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Would like a better look at this: [ATTACH]
I had that thought at first too. The guy standing just back of the 'rope' really reminds me of Henry. Clothing is that period. [IMG]
I do not want to know: [IMG]
@shallow_ocean_spectre Bet you could shed some light on this.
Looks braided & my initial impression was rope, reinforced by what appears to be a knot by his hand, but here seems to be used in a way similar to...
This chart for Fraktur may be useful: [IMG] [IMG]
A palm frond used in celebrations of the Jewish holiday Sukkot. We've had etrog boxes turn up here from time to time. :)
I don't see anyone in the scene who looks like clergy, which seems odd. And what in the world is in his hand? Ruling out rope & a braid of her...
Some of the passengers were ready to.
Unlikely. I see that word as starting 'be'. Suspect the phrase will add up to Praise be to God.
And I thought I was reading Wunderking but felt unsure because modern German for 'king' is 'König'. Think more likely to be an epithet for Jesus...
I don't know if the elvers left the building, but they were removed from under the seat in front of the passenger. Expression on flight...
The one word I think I see accurately & in its entirety is 'gelobt', German for 'praise'.
German, I think. Can't see enough words clearly to really get a feel for it.
More like rodential. Was once on an airplane waiting to take off when a murmur went up from rows farther back that there were snakes on board....
Had to look it up. See you use it with a fincan. Strikes me as a useful word in expressions such as What the zarf?!
Separate names with a comma.
