El Mirador, a Mayan ruin located in the north of present-day Guatemala’s El Peten region, is in danger of being lost to modern development. A road bringing logging equipment in to harvest the surrounding forest is running roughshod over ruins. In addition, looters remove ancient Mayan artifacts for big profit. El Mirador is especially significant because it harbors evidence of settlement far into the past … as long ago as the 6th century BCE according to the Wikipedia article El Mirador.
For me, any especially ancient pre-Columbian Mayan ruin could be a site visited by Atlanteans in our far distant past.
Here’s a link to a YouTube video you might enjoy if you’re interested in what three 2012 authors have to say on the topic. Listen to John Major Jenkins, Daniel Pinchbeck, and Lawrence Joseph. It’s a LiveScience video posted on a Santa Barbara news site.
A bridge dream usually provide a connection between one thing and another. It could be a connection with where you are and where you want to be. Therefore, the bridge dream will be about a decision you’ve made, usually the day before you had the dream. Or, a bridge dream could also be about a connection between you and another person. Hence, it could refer to a relationship. Often, the bridge dream will tell you about the outcome of your decision or relationship.
Here is another long article on crossing a bridge dream interpretation. I’ve been looking online at dream interpretation sites. As a result, I found one, from the United Kingdom. The dream interpretations on this website are based on the meanings of actual dreams.
Here are more dream interpretations for “crossing a bridge.” By the way, I keep a dream journal and pay especial attention to dream interpretation because I first met my husband in a dream. The story is in my book When We Were Gods.
Here’s more info on “crossing a bridge.” I include links to the dream interpretation articles because I only include a succinct condensation here.
I needed to find out about more dream interpretation crossing a bridge meanings. That’s because I dreamed about starting to cross a bridge. Here are a number of dream interpretations I found on the internet. I thought that crossing a bridge meant that the dreamer was in a time of transition, however:
Sarah Albee, New York Times Best Selling author of children’s books, her latest: Poop Happened!, also attended Book ‘Em at Waynesboro, Virginia last weekend. I enjoyed her delightful presentation called, “The Scoop on Poop” where I learned how knights in armor pooped and how astronauts poop – great stuff of great interest. If you read my October 13th post, you know that I videotaped many Yucatan bathrooms when filming Yucatan Travel because I have a fascination with beautiful tiled Mexican bathrooms. No, the bathrooms did not make it into the travel documentary. Sarah graciously posed with me for the following photo:
Carol Chapman (left) with New York Times Best Selling children's author Sarah Albee at Book 'Em in Waynesboro, Virginia, on October 16, 2010
This is a great photograph of soldiers in the Confederate army loading the canon during the Civil War Reenactment last Sunday, October 17 at Cedar Creek, near Middletown, Virginia.
Confederate Soldiers Prepare a Canon for Fire during the Civil War Reenactment at Cedar Creek on October 17, 2010
I attended the Cedar Creek reenactment, my first, with my friend Jean Keating who is the author of the Civil War romance: Love’s Enduring Bond. Check it out. It’s a tender, heart-rending story – should bring a tear or two!
The digital photograph was taken with a Nikon D50.
After Book ‘Em, I went with my writer friend Jean Keating to a Civil War Reenactment at Cedar Creek, which is close to Middletown, Virginia. Jean’s latest book is a civil war romance.
Jean is writing an article for Chesapeake Style magazine. I went along to help with the photography. Jean hunkered down along the Union side of the spectator area and I took on the Confederate side as you can see from the photograph below.
Confederate Calvary Awaits the Union Charge at Cedar Creek Reenactment. The young flag bearers carry the Confederate and the 2nd Calvary flags.
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