A story tells that two friends were walking through the desert. During some point of the journey they had an argument, and one friend slapped the other one on the face.
The one who was slapped was hurt, but without saying anything, wrote in the sand;
"Today my best friend slapped me in the face."
They kept on walking until they found an oasis, where they decided to take a bath. The one who had been slapped got stuck in the mire and started drowning, but the friend saved him. After he recovered from the near drowning, he wrote on a stone;
"Today my best friend saved my life."
The friend who slapped and saved his best friend asked him;
"After I hurt you, you wrote in the sand and now you write on a stone, why?"
The other friend replied;
"When someone hurt us we should write it down in sand where winds of forgiveness can erase it away. But when someone does something good for us, we must engrave it in stone where no wind can ever erase it."
Moral of the story:
Don't value the things you have in your life. But value who have you in your life.
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Today no joy at all,alot happened,it was indeed a BAD DAY. I woke up, observed my normal routines,there was no food so I headed straight to the kitchen and made Noodles.
On coming out of the kitchen with my full plate of chicken Noodles,I missed a step and the plate came crashing, littering the whole floor with my sweet noodles.
Was really pissed,had to go work without breakfast because I was already late.
I was riding on full speed, suddenly I lost control of the break,too late I came crashing so hard on the ground.I was rushed to the hospital.
___________________________
Because of 'Yansh',yes, I had sighted her from the other lane,damn that ass was massive,oporr!. I didn't notice a bump ahead, lost control of the break then the crashing. It was a minor injury,I looked again while trying to get up to my feet,the 'yansh' I saw was just a MANNEQUIN. ahhh I fainted,that was how I was rushed to the hospital thinking I was dead.
Horses In Lithuania In The Late Roman–Medieval Period (3rd–14th C AD) Burial Sites: Updates On Size, Age And Dating
~1.2 mins read
The tradition of burying horses in Lithuania lasted from the Early Roman period until the late 14th C AD. It was the longest-lasting custom in Europe, which has left about 2000 known horse burials. This paper publishes the osteometric data and age of horses found in Lithuanian cemeteries and castles of the 3rd–14th C AD, over 200 individuals in total. These are the remains of all the horses still stored in Lithuanian institutions. The paper discusses the dynamics of horse body size in order to test previously suggested hypotheses regarding the relationship between large horse body size and its military use, possibly non-local breed, and high social status of the owner. Moreover, we are publishing the AMS 14C dates of 13 horses previously assigned to the Migration period. The research results corrected the existing chronology. The abundant data also allowed an assessment of the development of the size and age of the horses in Lithuania between the 3rd and 14th C AD. Osteometric analyses have shown that Late Roman–post-Migration-period horses were unusually large compared to the Viking and medieval horses in Lithuania. Meanwhile, we suggest that the semi-slender-legged 118–125-cm-tall horse, which predominated in the Viking period, is the most consistent with the local horse type. In general, the horses in Lithuania in the 3rd–11th C AD were small compared to those in Central and Western Europe or Scandinavia. More significant changes can be observed in the Middle Ages. In the 12–14th C AD, there was a much greater variety of horses and the expansion of taller (140–150 cm) individuals. However, the continued abundance of small horses in the medieval times, found buried with saddles and other equipment, allows one to renew the debate on the formation of the cavalry, the tactics of combat, and the social composition of horsemen in Lithuania.
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