Sunday, September 9

A MAN HE PUT THE SKULL UP ON THE WALL




see the beast has died
the flesh is gone
that was never meant to remain
it's gone, the life is gone

a man he put the skull up on the wall
there is it beautiful and strong
it will guard us against wrong
unless you think it



::: ::: :::

Photo: Less than a head, more than a head


(today in Sukhum)




2 comments:

  1. // Less than a head, more than a head//

    a mascot?

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    Replies
    1. Why not?

      //The word mascot has been traced back to a dialectal use in Provence and Gascony in France, where it was used to describe anything which brought luck to a household.

      The suggestion that the word is derived from masqu (meaning "masked" or "concealed").

      The word was first popularized in 1880, when French composer Edmond Audran wrote a popular comic operetta titled La Mascotte.

      However, it had been in use in France long before this, as French slang among gamblers, derived from the Occitan word masco, meaning "witch" (perhaps from Portuguese mascotto, meaning "witchcraft"), and also mascoto, meaning "spell".//

      -WIKIPEDIA

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