- published: 07 Sep 2010
- views: 808
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Both of these daggers are typical of Caucasian metal work. Approximate date 14th-9th centuries BC,found in Georgia .First dagger is typical of the Koban culture.Daggers of this type possibly influenced later Scythian versions with handles in the form of animals or birds facing each other.
The second one belongs to a type commonly found with swords,axes and spear-heads in graves in Armenia and Georgia.
―In life, you should be aware the things "you should do" and things "you shouldn't do".
Such awareness is called a "moral sense". ―
This is "papipupeporon", the TV program broadcasted on Japanese cable TV from 2007 to 2009.
The common theme you will find in each work is "Japanese morals".
A sort of joke that comes out from "a sense of moral" or "taboo"
― Enjoy the world of unique gags expressed by ordinary people, not the professional actors, trying to do their best.
Watching this program you will come to understand Japanese culture or Japanese taboo.
Well, maybe... So, watch, listen and feel, then laugh!
There are many, many more! Do visit us at channel shown below.
++ our channel ++
http://www.youtube.com/user/papipupeporon2
- published: 13 Oct 2010
- views: 533
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 128
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 228
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 144
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 103
MIS CANALES
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La policia te puede ayudar demasiado como turista.
En este video, les presento la caseta de policia localizada en el cruce de Shibuya.
Video Camera SONY HDR-CX560
- published: 25 Aug 2014
- views: 69552
Tate Kobang "Don't Need" feat. Freeband TEST. Produced by Dee Dae & Lando. Video shot & directed by LOVE THE CULTURE.
Download "Since We're Here" https://soundcloud.com/tate_kobang/sets/since-were-here
Instagram: http://instagram.com/Realtatekobang
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Tate_kobang
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Tatekobang
Website: http://www.tatekobang.com
Powered by: D1 Entertainment
Contact: directoneent@gmail.com or Text 347.986.0121
- published: 19 May 2016
- views: 18473
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example:
The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey
The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor
On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe
Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria
In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea
In the Tang Dynasty of China
In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France
In ancient Greek architectural designs
On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi
On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century:
Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors
Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922
Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government
Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee
Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944
Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934
The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914
The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word:
su - means "good"
asti - means "to be, to exist"
ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist"
a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 216
The Koban culture (ca. 1100 to 400 BC) is a late Bronze Age and Iron Age culture of the northern and central Caucasus. It is preceded by the Colchian culture of the western Caucasus and the Kharachoi culture further east.
It is named after the village of Koban, Northern Ossetia, where in 1869 battle-axes, daggers, decorative items and other objects were discovered in a kurgan. Later, further sites were uncovered in the central Caucasus.
Many, such as Amjad Jaimoukha, believe the Koban culture was primarily Nakh.
The most well-studied site was on the outskirts of Serzhen-Yurt (in modern Chechnya), which was a major center from around 11th century BCE to around the 7th century BCE.
The remains include dwellings, cobble bridges, altars, iron objects, bones, and clay and stone objects. There were sickles and stone grain grinders. Grains that were grown included wheat, rye and barley. Cattle, sheep, goats, donkeys, pigs and horses were kept. There were shops, where artisans worked on and sold pottery, stone-casting, bone-carving, and stone-carving. There is evidence of an advanced stage of metallurgy. There was differentiation of professionals organized within clans.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koban_culture
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:03Caucasian daggers
Caucasian daggersCaucasian daggers
Both of these daggers are typical of Caucasian metal work. Approximate date 14th-9th centuries BC,found in Georgia .First dagger is typical of the Koban culture.Daggers of this type possibly influenced later Scythian versions with handles in the form of animals or birds facing each other. The second one belongs to a type commonly found with swords,axes and spear-heads in graves in Armenia and Georgia. -
0:53koban
kobankoban
―In life, you should be aware the things "you should do" and things "you shouldn't do". Such awareness is called a "moral sense". ― This is "papipupeporon", the TV program broadcasted on Japanese cable TV from 2007 to 2009. The common theme you will find in each work is "Japanese morals". A sort of joke that comes out from "a sense of moral" or "taboo" ― Enjoy the world of unique gags expressed by ordinary people, not the professional actors, trying to do their best. Watching this program you will come to understand Japanese culture or Japanese taboo. Well, maybe... So, watch, listen and feel, then laugh! There are many, many more! Do visit us at channel shown below. ++ our channel ++ http://www.youtube.com/user/papipupeporon2 -
3:24Hubiev Hasan Koban bla Teberdi
Hubiev Hasan Koban bla Teberdi -
57:23Show 131
Show 131Show 131
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875 The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity. -
71:28Show 132
Show 132Show 132
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875 The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity. -
59:21Show 134
Show 134Show 134
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875 The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity. -
61:52Show 135
Show 135Show 135
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875 The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity. -
1:57La Policia y Sus Bicicletas JAPON 交番 KOBAN [By todoJapanese]
La Policia y Sus Bicicletas JAPON 交番 KOBAN [By todoJapanese]La Policia y Sus Bicicletas JAPON 交番 KOBAN [By todoJapanese]
MIS CANALES https://www.youtube.com/user/todojapanese https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistic https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistech REDES SOCIALES DEL CANAL https://www.facebook.com/ByJapanistic https://twitter.com/ByJAPANISTIC Subscribe! Suscribete! La policia te puede ayudar demasiado como turista. En este video, les presento la caseta de policia localizada en el cruce de Shibuya. Video Camera SONY HDR-CX560 -
4:26Tate Kobang - Don't Need ft. Freeband TEST
Tate Kobang - Don't Need ft. Freeband TESTTate Kobang - Don't Need ft. Freeband TEST
Tate Kobang "Don't Need" feat. Freeband TEST. Produced by Dee Dae & Lando. Video shot & directed by LOVE THE CULTURE. Download "Since We're Here" https://soundcloud.com/tate_kobang/sets/since-were-here Instagram: http://instagram.com/Realtatekobang Twitter: https://twitter.com/Tate_kobang Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Tatekobang Website: http://www.tatekobang.com Powered by: D1 Entertainment Contact: directoneent@gmail.com or Text 347.986.0121 -
2:28World's best Elvis lip-synching
World's best Elvis lip-synchingWorld's best Elvis lip-synching
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875 The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
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-
Caucasian daggers
Both of these daggers are typical of Caucasian metal work. Approximate date 14th-9th centuries BC,found in Georgia .First dagger is typical of the Koban culture.Daggers of this type possibly influenced later Scythian versions with handles in the form of animals or birds facing each other. The second one belongs to a type commonly found with swords,axes and spear-heads in graves in Armenia and Georgia. -
koban
―In life, you should be aware the things "you should do" and things "you shouldn't do". Such awareness is called a "moral sense". ― This is "papipupeporon", the TV program broadcasted on Japanese cable TV from 2007 to 2009. The common theme you will find in each work is "Japanese morals". A sort of joke that comes out from "a sense of moral" or "taboo" ― Enjoy the world of unique gags expressed by ordinary people, not the professional actors, trying to do their best. Watching this program you will come to understand Japanese culture or Japanese taboo. Well, maybe... So, watch, listen and feel, then laugh! There are many, many more! Do visit us at channel shown below. ++ our channel ++ http://www.youtube.com/user/papipupeporon2 -
-
Show 131
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On pr... -
Show 132
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On pre... -
Show 134
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On pre... -
Show 135
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On pre... -
La Policia y Sus Bicicletas JAPON 交番 KOBAN [By todoJapanese]
MIS CANALES https://www.youtube.com/user/todojapanese https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistic https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistech REDES SOCIALES DEL CANAL https://www.facebook.com/ByJapanistic https://twitter.com/ByJAPANISTIC Subscribe! Suscribete! La policia te puede ayudar demasiado como turista. En este video, les presento la caseta de policia localizada en el cruce de Shibuya. Video Camera SONY HDR-CX560 -
Tate Kobang - Don't Need ft. Freeband TEST
Tate Kobang "Don't Need" feat. Freeband TEST. Produced by Dee Dae & Lando. Video shot & directed by LOVE THE CULTURE. Download "Since We're Here" https://soundcloud.com/tate_kobang/sets/since-were-here Instagram: http://instagram.com/Realtatekobang Twitter: https://twitter.com/Tate_kobang Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Tatekobang Website: http://www.tatekobang.com Powered by: D1 Entertainment Contact: directoneent@gmail.com or Text 347.986.0121 -
World's best Elvis lip-synching
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists. The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India. However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia m...
Caucasian daggers
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03
- Updated: 07 Sep 2010
- views: 808
Both of these daggers are typical of Caucasian metal work. Approximate date 14th-9th centuries BC,found in Georgia .First dagger is typical of the Koban culture...
Both of these daggers are typical of Caucasian metal work. Approximate date 14th-9th centuries BC,found in Georgia .First dagger is typical of the Koban culture.Daggers of this type possibly influenced later Scythian versions with handles in the form of animals or birds facing each other.
The second one belongs to a type commonly found with swords,axes and spear-heads in graves in Armenia and Georgia.
wn.com/Caucasian Daggers
Both of these daggers are typical of Caucasian metal work. Approximate date 14th-9th centuries BC,found in Georgia .First dagger is typical of the Koban culture.Daggers of this type possibly influenced later Scythian versions with handles in the form of animals or birds facing each other.
The second one belongs to a type commonly found with swords,axes and spear-heads in graves in Armenia and Georgia.
- published: 07 Sep 2010
- views: 808
koban
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:53
- Updated: 13 Oct 2010
- views: 533
―In life, you should be aware the things "you should do" and things "you shouldn't do".
Such awareness is called a "moral sense". ―
This is "papipupe...
―In life, you should be aware the things "you should do" and things "you shouldn't do".
Such awareness is called a "moral sense". ―
This is "papipupeporon", the TV program broadcasted on Japanese cable TV from 2007 to 2009.
The common theme you will find in each work is "Japanese morals".
A sort of joke that comes out from "a sense of moral" or "taboo"
― Enjoy the world of unique gags expressed by ordinary people, not the professional actors, trying to do their best.
Watching this program you will come to understand Japanese culture or Japanese taboo.
Well, maybe... So, watch, listen and feel, then laugh!
There are many, many more! Do visit us at channel shown below.
++ our channel ++
http://www.youtube.com/user/papipupeporon2
wn.com/Koban
―In life, you should be aware the things "you should do" and things "you shouldn't do".
Such awareness is called a "moral sense". ―
This is "papipupeporon", the TV program broadcasted on Japanese cable TV from 2007 to 2009.
The common theme you will find in each work is "Japanese morals".
A sort of joke that comes out from "a sense of moral" or "taboo"
― Enjoy the world of unique gags expressed by ordinary people, not the professional actors, trying to do their best.
Watching this program you will come to understand Japanese culture or Japanese taboo.
Well, maybe... So, watch, listen and feel, then laugh!
There are many, many more! Do visit us at channel shown below.
++ our channel ++
http://www.youtube.com/user/papipupeporon2
- published: 13 Oct 2010
- views: 533
Hubiev Hasan Koban bla Teberdi
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 22 May 2015
- views: 35
Show 131
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:23
- Updated: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 128
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is...
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
wn.com/Show 131
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 128
Show 132
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 71:28
- Updated: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 228
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is ...
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
wn.com/Show 132
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 228
Show 134
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:21
- Updated: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 144
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is ...
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
wn.com/Show 134
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 144
Show 135
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 61:52
- Updated: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 103
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is ...
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
wn.com/Show 135
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example: The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea In the Tang Dynasty of China In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France In ancient Greek architectural designs On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century: Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922 Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944 Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934 The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914 The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word: su - means "good" asti - means "to be, to exist" ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist" a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 103
La Policia y Sus Bicicletas JAPON 交番 KOBAN [By todoJapanese]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:57
- Updated: 25 Aug 2014
- views: 69552
MIS CANALES
https://www.youtube.com/user/todojapanese
https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistic
https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistech
REDES SOCIALES DEL CANA...
MIS CANALES
https://www.youtube.com/user/todojapanese
https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistic
https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistech
REDES SOCIALES DEL CANAL
https://www.facebook.com/ByJapanistic
https://twitter.com/ByJAPANISTIC
Subscribe! Suscribete!
La policia te puede ayudar demasiado como turista.
En este video, les presento la caseta de policia localizada en el cruce de Shibuya.
Video Camera SONY HDR-CX560
wn.com/La Policia Y Sus Bicicletas Japon 交番 Koban By Todojapanese
MIS CANALES
https://www.youtube.com/user/todojapanese
https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistic
https://www.youtube.com/user/japanistech
REDES SOCIALES DEL CANAL
https://www.facebook.com/ByJapanistic
https://twitter.com/ByJAPANISTIC
Subscribe! Suscribete!
La policia te puede ayudar demasiado como turista.
En este video, les presento la caseta de policia localizada en el cruce de Shibuya.
Video Camera SONY HDR-CX560
- published: 25 Aug 2014
- views: 69552
Tate Kobang - Don't Need ft. Freeband TEST
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:26
- Updated: 19 May 2016
- views: 18473
Tate Kobang "Don't Need" feat. Freeband TEST. Produced by Dee Dae & Lando. Video shot & directed by LOVE THE CULTURE.
Download "Since We're Here" https://so...
Tate Kobang "Don't Need" feat. Freeband TEST. Produced by Dee Dae & Lando. Video shot & directed by LOVE THE CULTURE.
Download "Since We're Here" https://soundcloud.com/tate_kobang/sets/since-were-here
Instagram: http://instagram.com/Realtatekobang
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Tate_kobang
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Tatekobang
Website: http://www.tatekobang.com
Powered by: D1 Entertainment
Contact: directoneent@gmail.com or Text 347.986.0121
wn.com/Tate Kobang Don't Need Ft. Freeband Test
Tate Kobang "Don't Need" feat. Freeband TEST. Produced by Dee Dae & Lando. Video shot & directed by LOVE THE CULTURE.
Download "Since We're Here" https://soundcloud.com/tate_kobang/sets/since-were-here
Instagram: http://instagram.com/Realtatekobang
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- published: 19 May 2016
- views: 18473
World's best Elvis lip-synching
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:28
- Updated: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 216
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika i...
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example:
The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey
The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor
On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe
Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria
In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea
In the Tang Dynasty of China
In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France
In ancient Greek architectural designs
On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi
On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century:
Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors
Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922
Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government
Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee
Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944
Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934
The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914
The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word:
su - means "good"
asti - means "to be, to exist"
ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist"
a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
wn.com/World's Best Elvis Lip Synching
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years, and is widely used by Hindus, Jains and Buddhists.
The swastika is to be seen everywhere across the Indian sub-continent: sculptured into temples both ancient and modern, decorating buildings, houses, shops, painted onto public buses, in taxis - even decorating the dashboards of the three-wheeler motor rickshaws. Many religious and spiritual books display the symbol. It may well be the most prevalent symbol one will see in India.
However, the swastika is not limited to India and Asia. Evidence suggests that the swastika was in use in many other cultures too. For example:
The ancient city of Troy, in the northwest of present-day Turkey
The Iron Age Koban culture of the Caucasus in Asia minor
On prehistoric Vinca artefacts from South-Eastern Europe
Amongst the ancient Hittites who lived in the area of present day Syria
In Ein Gedi, near Israel's Dead Sea
In the Tang Dynasty of China
In the 13th Century Amiens Cathedral in France
In ancient Greek architectural designs
On Native American Indian artefacts including those of the Navajo and Hopi
On pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon and Druidic artefacts
The swastika was also used widely in the pre-National Socialist Germany twentieth century:
Dust-covers of books by Rudyard Kipling and other authors
Boy Scouts' badges in Britain from 1911 to 1922
Bank notes printed by the 1917 Russian Provisional Government
Emblem of the British National War Savings Committee
Planes of the Finnish Air force and Army from 1918 until 1944
Latvian Air Force, 1918 until 1934
The Icelandic Steamship Company, Eimskip, from 1914
The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875
The swastika has been seen as a symbol for good luck by people in both ancient and modern times. A closer look at the etymology of this Sanskrit word, however, reveals a deeper meaning. When the Sanskrit scholar and spiritual teacher, P.R. Sarkar visited Germany in 1979 he gave the following interpretation of the word:
su - means "good"
asti - means "to be, to exist"
ik - means "what is in existence, and will continue to exist"
a - denotes feminine gender
So "Swastika" means a 'good existence' that is not to be destroyed and that remains in a good condition. He went on to say that its deeper meaning is permanent victory. In the context of the cultural origins of the swastika, this means the victory of dharma - the fundamental spiritual nature of humanity.
- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 216
-
Jesus Culture "let it echo" mini interview
This is the third time I'm reposting this. Apparently, some people have been getting problems with playing this video. I had to switch settings for the video to play smoothly. Hopefully it will work. Thanks. IF there is a problem..please let me know...otherwise i'm assuming it plays smoothly. I recorded this video with iphone. Pastor Banning was interviewing the Jesus Culture Band members during service. -
Nirvana - Where did you sleep last night - Unplugged in new york
nirvana where did you sleep last night unplugged in new york I do not own this song. -
Artists United | Sokolski Dom | Art Squat | Interview with Jaka Berger
For two years now, artists in the small Slovenian town Novo Mesto (around 20000 inhabitants) are running an art squat with gallery, live events and several studios. Jaka Berger gives a brief overview of history, problems and activities of Slovenian underground art resistance. More info: http://sokolskidom.org -
Noodling For McGill
I put this up for this pain in the butt kid where I work. (Just Kidding) My friend in Egypt, Ahmed had a new trem put in his PRS here in the states and I was demoing it for him before we shipped it overseas. -
Short Project: Uchi-Soto in Okinawa, Japan
Video portion of short project for ASTD 301 Section A801 taught by Professor Lisa Mathews. Short Project Paper: Uchi and Soto refer to the Japanese concept of inside and outside both in a metaphorical and literal manner (Dakan). When speaking about uchi in a metaphorical manner, it relates to the group that Japanese individuals belong to: mainly family, school, and work. Because Japan is a country that highly values belonging to specific groups, there are many cultural and even governmental means of supporting group behavior and morals. In a more literal manner, the Japanese people believe that places like their houses and schools—some of the main groups focused on in Japanese society—should be kept clean without any outside material coming in: shoes worn outside left by the entrance... -
JUANITA MORE 2015 PRIDE
Juanita More PRIDE Party 2015 Videography: Leo Forte Music: milaBROz - Robin Malone Thank you to our amazing sponsors: 360 Skin Academy of Art Antoine Proulx ATYS Design Brian Wiedenmeier Broken Seal Buttons Cavalier Goods Cip Cipriano & Okan Sengun Club Some Thing Descend Salon dot429 GayCities George Gloss Magazine Google Hi Tops JB Bellemore Jones Kitchit Marquel Limited Modern Appealing Clothing Powerhouse QBar S16 SF Fitness SF Magazine Sidekick Silverman Gallery Sparc Sui Generis The New Asterisk The Puccini Group The Stud Unionmade Zozi’s Loft PRIDE COMMITTEE Juanita MORE! Boss Lady Bryan Rea / Sponsor Coordinator Cole Church / Staff Colin Taschler / Fundraising Cory Armenta / Staff David Rojo / Copy Editor Dulce De Leche / Fundraising Garen Karinikian / Fundraising Hale...
Jesus Culture "let it echo" mini interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:56
- Updated: 26 Jan 2016
- views: 94
This is the third time I'm reposting this. Apparently, some people have been getting problems with playing this video. I had to switch settings for the video ...
This is the third time I'm reposting this. Apparently, some people have been getting problems with playing this video. I had to switch settings for the video to play smoothly. Hopefully it will work.
Thanks. IF there is a problem..please let me know...otherwise i'm assuming it plays smoothly.
I recorded this video with iphone. Pastor Banning was interviewing the Jesus Culture Band members during service.
wn.com/Jesus Culture Let It Echo Mini Interview
This is the third time I'm reposting this. Apparently, some people have been getting problems with playing this video. I had to switch settings for the video to play smoothly. Hopefully it will work.
Thanks. IF there is a problem..please let me know...otherwise i'm assuming it plays smoothly.
I recorded this video with iphone. Pastor Banning was interviewing the Jesus Culture Band members during service.
- published: 26 Jan 2016
- views: 94
Nirvana - Where did you sleep last night - Unplugged in new york
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:49
- Updated: 05 Jul 2009
- views: 35280803
nirvana where did you sleep last night
unplugged in new york
I do not own this song.
nirvana where did you sleep last night
unplugged in new york
I do not own this song.
wn.com/Nirvana Where Did You Sleep Last Night Unplugged In New York
nirvana where did you sleep last night
unplugged in new york
I do not own this song.
- published: 05 Jul 2009
- views: 35280803
Artists United | Sokolski Dom | Art Squat | Interview with Jaka Berger
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:38
- Updated: 16 Mar 2011
- views: 347
For two years now, artists in the small Slovenian town Novo Mesto (around 20000 inhabitants) are running an art squat with gallery, live events and several stud...
For two years now, artists in the small Slovenian town Novo Mesto (around 20000 inhabitants) are running an art squat with gallery, live events and several studios. Jaka Berger gives a brief overview of history, problems and activities of Slovenian underground art resistance. More info: http://sokolskidom.org
wn.com/Artists United | Sokolski Dom | Art Squat | Interview With Jaka Berger
For two years now, artists in the small Slovenian town Novo Mesto (around 20000 inhabitants) are running an art squat with gallery, live events and several studios. Jaka Berger gives a brief overview of history, problems and activities of Slovenian underground art resistance. More info: http://sokolskidom.org
- published: 16 Mar 2011
- views: 347
Noodling For McGill
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Updated: 10 Jan 2008
- views: 299
I put this up for this pain in the butt kid where I work. (Just Kidding) My friend in Egypt, Ahmed had a new trem put in his PRS here in the states and I was de...
I put this up for this pain in the butt kid where I work. (Just Kidding) My friend in Egypt, Ahmed had a new trem put in his PRS here in the states and I was demoing it for him before we shipped it overseas.
wn.com/Noodling For Mcgill
I put this up for this pain in the butt kid where I work. (Just Kidding) My friend in Egypt, Ahmed had a new trem put in his PRS here in the states and I was demoing it for him before we shipped it overseas.
- published: 10 Jan 2008
- views: 299
Short Project: Uchi-Soto in Okinawa, Japan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 21 Jul 2012
- views: 386
Video portion of short project for ASTD 301 Section A801 taught by Professor Lisa Mathews.
Short Project Paper:
Uchi and Soto refer to the Japanese concep...
Video portion of short project for ASTD 301 Section A801 taught by Professor Lisa Mathews.
Short Project Paper:
Uchi and Soto refer to the Japanese concept of inside and outside both in a metaphorical and literal manner (Dakan). When speaking about uchi in a metaphorical manner, it relates to the group that Japanese individuals belong to: mainly family, school, and work. Because Japan is a country that highly values belonging to specific groups, there are many cultural and even governmental means of supporting group behavior and morals. In a more literal manner, the Japanese people believe that places like their houses and schools—some of the main groups focused on in Japanese society—should be kept clean without any outside material coming in: shoes worn outside left by the entrance or have separate slippers to wear only in the bathroom. It is culturally enforced for people to fear the outside, or soto factor.
Because I am in Okinawa, Japan for the summer, although some cultural aspects are different than the rest of Japan, the main mentality is still the same. So with my project, I walked around and captured pictures of items or people that represented uchi-soto relations within my eyes. Some items like the shisa which was brought from China and influenced the Okinawan culture, can only be found as a symbol of protection for the household and family in Okinawa and nowhere else quite as much in Japan (Shisa's). After all relevant pictures were taken, I downloaded a traditional Okinawan song that represents the pride of staying within the group of Okinawan culture and made a video putting the pictures and song together with captions to give an explanation for my uses of the particular pictures chosen to represent uchi and soto.
wn.com/Short Project Uchi Soto In Okinawa, Japan
Video portion of short project for ASTD 301 Section A801 taught by Professor Lisa Mathews.
Short Project Paper:
Uchi and Soto refer to the Japanese concept of inside and outside both in a metaphorical and literal manner (Dakan). When speaking about uchi in a metaphorical manner, it relates to the group that Japanese individuals belong to: mainly family, school, and work. Because Japan is a country that highly values belonging to specific groups, there are many cultural and even governmental means of supporting group behavior and morals. In a more literal manner, the Japanese people believe that places like their houses and schools—some of the main groups focused on in Japanese society—should be kept clean without any outside material coming in: shoes worn outside left by the entrance or have separate slippers to wear only in the bathroom. It is culturally enforced for people to fear the outside, or soto factor.
Because I am in Okinawa, Japan for the summer, although some cultural aspects are different than the rest of Japan, the main mentality is still the same. So with my project, I walked around and captured pictures of items or people that represented uchi-soto relations within my eyes. Some items like the shisa which was brought from China and influenced the Okinawan culture, can only be found as a symbol of protection for the household and family in Okinawa and nowhere else quite as much in Japan (Shisa's). After all relevant pictures were taken, I downloaded a traditional Okinawan song that represents the pride of staying within the group of Okinawan culture and made a video putting the pictures and song together with captions to give an explanation for my uses of the particular pictures chosen to represent uchi and soto.
- published: 21 Jul 2012
- views: 386
JUANITA MORE 2015 PRIDE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:29
- Updated: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 610
Juanita More PRIDE Party 2015
Videography:
Leo Forte
Music:
milaBROz - Robin Malone
Thank you to our amazing sponsors:
360 Skin
Academy of Art
Antoine Pro...
Juanita More PRIDE Party 2015
Videography:
Leo Forte
Music:
milaBROz - Robin Malone
Thank you to our amazing sponsors:
360 Skin
Academy of Art
Antoine Proulx
ATYS Design
Brian Wiedenmeier
Broken Seal Buttons
Cavalier Goods
Cip Cipriano & Okan Sengun
Club Some Thing
Descend Salon
dot429
GayCities
George
Gloss Magazine
Google
Hi Tops
JB Bellemore
Jones
Kitchit
Marquel Limited
Modern Appealing Clothing
Powerhouse
QBar
S16
SF Fitness
SF Magazine
Sidekick
Silverman Gallery
Sparc
Sui Generis
The New Asterisk
The Puccini Group
The Stud
Unionmade
Zozi’s Loft
PRIDE COMMITTEE
Juanita MORE! Boss Lady
Bryan Rea / Sponsor Coordinator
Cole Church / Staff
Colin Taschler / Fundraising
Cory Armenta / Staff
David Rojo / Copy Editor
Dulce De Leche / Fundraising
Garen Karinikian / Fundraising
Haley Lamos / Fundraising
Jarrod Hartwig / Fundraising
Jesse Oberst / Support Team
Joseph Akel / Copy Editor
Manny Sanchez / Public Relations
Matthew Lamos / Fundraising
Patrick Welsh / Event Coordinator
Peter Rivera / Mascot
Robert VanNord / Support Team
Rudy Valdez / Fundraising
Ryan Jordan / Fundraising
Sookie Koban / Controller
ENTERTAINMENT
Steve Fabus
David Harness
Jackie House
Robert Jeffrey
Miss Rahni
Double Duchess
BENEFICIARY
Y.E.S. Youth Empowerment Summit
Y.E.S. is a free annual conference for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer (LGBTQ) and ally youth activists who are dedicated to racial, economic, and educational justice for trans and queer youth. Y.E.S. is youth-planned and youth-led under the guidance of GSA Network.
HAPPY PRIDE 2015!!!
wn.com/Juanita More 2015 Pride
Juanita More PRIDE Party 2015
Videography:
Leo Forte
Music:
milaBROz - Robin Malone
Thank you to our amazing sponsors:
360 Skin
Academy of Art
Antoine Proulx
ATYS Design
Brian Wiedenmeier
Broken Seal Buttons
Cavalier Goods
Cip Cipriano & Okan Sengun
Club Some Thing
Descend Salon
dot429
GayCities
George
Gloss Magazine
Google
Hi Tops
JB Bellemore
Jones
Kitchit
Marquel Limited
Modern Appealing Clothing
Powerhouse
QBar
S16
SF Fitness
SF Magazine
Sidekick
Silverman Gallery
Sparc
Sui Generis
The New Asterisk
The Puccini Group
The Stud
Unionmade
Zozi’s Loft
PRIDE COMMITTEE
Juanita MORE! Boss Lady
Bryan Rea / Sponsor Coordinator
Cole Church / Staff
Colin Taschler / Fundraising
Cory Armenta / Staff
David Rojo / Copy Editor
Dulce De Leche / Fundraising
Garen Karinikian / Fundraising
Haley Lamos / Fundraising
Jarrod Hartwig / Fundraising
Jesse Oberst / Support Team
Joseph Akel / Copy Editor
Manny Sanchez / Public Relations
Matthew Lamos / Fundraising
Patrick Welsh / Event Coordinator
Peter Rivera / Mascot
Robert VanNord / Support Team
Rudy Valdez / Fundraising
Ryan Jordan / Fundraising
Sookie Koban / Controller
ENTERTAINMENT
Steve Fabus
David Harness
Jackie House
Robert Jeffrey
Miss Rahni
Double Duchess
BENEFICIARY
Y.E.S. Youth Empowerment Summit
Y.E.S. is a free annual conference for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer (LGBTQ) and ally youth activists who are dedicated to racial, economic, and educational justice for trans and queer youth. Y.E.S. is youth-planned and youth-led under the guidance of GSA Network.
HAPPY PRIDE 2015!!!
- published: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 610
close fullscreen
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- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
1:03
Caucasian daggers
Both of these daggers are typical of Caucasian metal work. Approximate date 14th-9th centu...
published: 07 Sep 2010
Caucasian daggers
Caucasian daggers
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Sep 2010
- views: 808
0:53
koban
―In life, you should be aware the things "you should do" and things "you shouldn't do".
...
published: 13 Oct 2010
koban
koban
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Oct 2010
- views: 533
3:24
Hubiev Hasan Koban bla Teberdi
Alans. Karachai and Balkar Culture
Заработать можно тут - http://goo.gl/RRDSU3
published: 22 May 2015
Hubiev Hasan Koban bla Teberdi
57:23
Show 131
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of year...
published: 05 Oct 2014
Show 131
Show 131
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 128
71:28
Show 132
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years...
published: 06 Oct 2014
Show 132
Show 132
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Oct 2014
- views: 228
59:21
Show 134
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years...
published: 08 Oct 2014
Show 134
Show 134
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 144
61:52
Show 135
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of years...
published: 09 Oct 2014
Show 135
Show 135
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Oct 2014
- views: 103
1:57
La Policia y Sus Bicicletas JAPON 交番 KOBAN [By todoJapanese]
MIS CANALES
https://www.youtube.com/user/todojapanese
https://www.youtube.com/user/japani...
published: 25 Aug 2014
La Policia y Sus Bicicletas JAPON 交番 KOBAN [By todoJapanese]
La Policia y Sus Bicicletas JAPON 交番 KOBAN [By todoJapanese]
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Aug 2014
- views: 69552
4:26
Tate Kobang - Don't Need ft. Freeband TEST
Tate Kobang "Don't Need" feat. Freeband TEST. Produced by Dee Dae & Lando. Video shot & ...
published: 19 May 2016
Tate Kobang - Don't Need ft. Freeband TEST
Tate Kobang - Don't Need ft. Freeband TEST
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 May 2016
- views: 18473
2:28
World's best Elvis lip-synching
The swastika has held a place of great importance in India and Asia for thousands of yea...
published: 05 Oct 2014
World's best Elvis lip-synching
World's best Elvis lip-synching
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Oct 2014
- views: 216
close fullscreen
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14:56
Jesus Culture "let it echo" mini interview
This is the third time I'm reposting this. Apparently, some people have been getting prob...
published: 26 Jan 2016
Jesus Culture "let it echo" mini interview
Jesus Culture "let it echo" mini interview
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Jan 2016
- views: 94
6:49
Nirvana - Where did you sleep last night - Unplugged in new york
nirvana where did you sleep last night
unplugged in new york
I do not own this song.
published: 05 Jul 2009
Nirvana - Where did you sleep last night - Unplugged in new york
Nirvana - Where did you sleep last night - Unplugged in new york
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Jul 2009
- views: 35280803
7:38
Artists United | Sokolski Dom | Art Squat | Interview with Jaka Berger
For two years now, artists in the small Slovenian town Novo Mesto (around 20000 inhabitant...
published: 16 Mar 2011
Artists United | Sokolski Dom | Art Squat | Interview with Jaka Berger
Artists United | Sokolski Dom | Art Squat | Interview with Jaka Berger
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Mar 2011
- views: 347
1:01
Noodling For McGill
I put this up for this pain in the butt kid where I work. (Just Kidding) My friend in Egyp...
published: 10 Jan 2008
Noodling For McGill
Noodling For McGill
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Jan 2008
- views: 299
4:47
Short Project: Uchi-Soto in Okinawa, Japan
Video portion of short project for ASTD 301 Section A801 taught by Professor Lisa Mathews....
published: 21 Jul 2012
Short Project: Uchi-Soto in Okinawa, Japan
Short Project: Uchi-Soto in Okinawa, Japan
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2012
- views: 386
1:29
JUANITA MORE 2015 PRIDE
Juanita More PRIDE Party 2015
Videography:
Leo Forte
Music:
milaBROz - Robin Malone
Th...
published: 07 Jul 2015
JUANITA MORE 2015 PRIDE
JUANITA MORE 2015 PRIDE
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 610
Jesus Culture "let it echo" mini interview...
Nirvana - Where did you sleep last night - Unplugg...
Artists United | Sokolski Dom | Art Squat | Interv...
Noodling For McGill...
Short Project: Uchi-Soto in Okinawa, Japan...
JUANITA MORE 2015 PRIDE...
photo: AP / Shakil Adil
Sufi Singer Amjad Sabri Gunned Down In Pakistan
Edit WorldNews.com 23 Jun 2016
"It was a targeted killing and an act of terrorism." – Muqaddas Haider. Grisly mobile phone footage of the scene of the crime shot by an onlooker showed the singer's head slumped on his right shoulder and a pool of blood on the ground by the driver's side where he sat....
photo: AP / Elaine Thompson
[VIDEO]: Democrat McDermott: '(House Speaker) Ryan Up In His Office Crying'
Edit WorldNews.com 23 Jun 2016
In the midst of the Democratic Party protest against legislative inaction on gun safety proposals, Rep ... So if you’re wondering where he is, he’s up in his office crying,” said McDermott. “I mean, he had this thing all set, he had it all ready to go and we did this to him ... The network subsequently posted a feed using the Periscope app.– WN.com, Jack Durschlag....
photo: Public Domain
Polls open in Britain's historic EU referendum
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 23 Jun 2016
More than 46 million people are registered to vote in Thursday's plebiscite, which asks. "Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?" Financial markets have been volatile ahead of the vote, as opinion polls suggested a tight race ... ....
photo: AP / Chris Pizzello
Tom Cruise Opens $50 Million Scientology Media Complex in Hollywood
Edit WorldNews.com 23 Jun 2016
Actor Tom Cruise recently celebrated the grand opening of the Church of Scientology's massive studio complex last month but images and full details are just being released according to Forbes. The site took five years to fully renovate and cost $50 million dollars ... our own radio station, our own TV channel, and our own broadcasting facilities," said Miscavige ... - WN.com, Maureen Foody....
photo: AP / Seth Wenig, FILE
To Hunt Suspected Terrorists Trump's Possible VP Wants New HUAC
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Jun 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingThe same House Speaker that brought Americans the Contract With America now wants a new version of the controversial House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) to root out Americans suspected of planning to commit terrorist attacks in the U.S ... Joseph McCarthy, but they point to how President Harry S ... must declare a war on Islamic supremacists living within the U.S ... Army ... Welch asked him....
« back to news headlines
Video Shows A Bunch Of Cocaine Allegedly Found In An ISIS Leader's Home
Edit Business Insider 06 Jan 2015
It's around noon on the day before Christmas, and I'm out walking in the Syrian city of Kobane, with the local Kurdish journalist Mustafa Ali as my guide ... Streets and strategic buildings have been taken over by slow street fighting, which culminated in the important December 22 recapturing of Kobane's Cultural Center....
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