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Dogs are no longer running around without a stitch on!  If you cherished this article therefore you would like to be given more info regarding bubble shooter pet generously visit the webpage. Actually, you can dress up your dogs with flashy accessories, so that you doggie friends can look hip too.<br><br>Take a look around, you will be pleasantly surprised to find that dogs nowadays are very well dressed up at all seasons and all occasions. Here is an example of dressing up your dog's appearance.<br><br>Its summer time now, to help your dogs through this hot summer, give them a cooling body wrap. There dogs accessories comes in a variety of styles, colors and materials. Many have Velcro straps for perfect fit and easy management.<br><br>If your dog enjoys swimming at your backyard pool, give him a pool ramp, so that he could climb out from the pool in style. If you bring your dog for boating, give him a doggie life jacket for safety purpose.<br><br>When Rocky wants to relax in the heat, let him lie on a doggie cabana or cool-pack bed. A dog popsicle-style molds are some unusual accessories for dogs.<br><br>When falls begins, there are full line of coats, along with nylon 'bubble' parkas and vests to keep your doggie friends warm and stylish. If your dog is a she, you have an even wider range of dog dresses to give her that well-dressed dog look.<br><br>Dress up your dog like a celebrity with jewelry and other essential accessories for dogs. There are dog ties, hats and scarves. As for jewelry, you can use strings of pearls on him or her to make an impression among his or her peers. You might even want to dress your dog like a princess with beads, pendants and tiaras.<br><br>To keep your dog face fur fashionably in place and out of his eyes, there are fur management accessories for dogs, like fur clips, barrettes and fabric bows. There are so many designs and styles to fit your dog's taste that you might even envy him.<br><br>To complete your cool dog's look, check out the sunglasses on websites that carry accessories for dogs. Does your dog need shoes to trek through winter slush? Of course!<br><br>For the dog who has everything, you can't miss with a gift certificate. Now your dog, or your friend's dog, needn't worry about getting that same old dog dish on his birthday or under the Christmas tree!
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Krakow is one of the oldest cities in Poland, and as in all old cities, Krakow legends abound!<br><br>I love the legend that Krakow was built on the cave of a dragon, Smok Wawelski or the Dragon of Wawel Hill. There are many versions, but simply put, the dragon was supposedly slain by a boy who became King Krak, the city's legendary founder.<br><br>None of the old King's Knights could get the dragon, but this boy, a cobbler's apprentice named Krak, stuffed a lamb with sulphur and hot spices... the dragon ate it, became thirsty, and drank so much water from the Vistula River that he exploded.... You've got to get a giggle out of that.... exploding dragons!<br><br>There is a metal sculpture of a dragon outside of a cave called the Dragon's Den at the foot of Wawel Hill. This dragon actually breaths fire when someone texts him on their mobile phone... much to the delight of tourists. The cave was a tavern in medieval times, but now it's just a cave. You can tour it if you want, but you'll have to use your imagination for dragons on the inside.<br><br>On the top of Wawel Hill is where you'll find the Castle and Cathedral of the same name. The hill towers over a bend in the Vistula River on one side (convenient for the dragon to drink from), and the city on the other. The Wawel Cathedral also features a statue of the dragon, and you'll see little green dragons at all of the souvenir stands.<br><br>You'll spend a lot of time in the main market square. It was the biggest square in medieval Europe, and it seems to be where everyone hangs out today. The square is filled with flower stalls and outdoor cafes. It's surrounded by beautiful buildings that house antique stores, boutiques and restaurants. St. Mary's Church overlooks the main square.... and here we find another of the Krakow legends....<br><br>There are two towers on St Mary's Church. The lower one is actually the church tower.... the taller one is the city watchtower. From this higher tower, you'll hear a bugle played on the hour. The story goes that during a Tartar invasion, a watchman in the tower saw the enemy approaching and sounded the alarm. Before he could finish the tune, an arrow pierced his throat. It was decreed that a bugle call, the "hejnal", should be played each day in memory of the old watchman hero.<br><br>The bugle call you hear today is played by real buglers, and the tune they play is unfinished. (These buglers are firemen, and they are proud of their role. They serve as fire lookouts, but also serve as musicians.) The hejnal of Krakow is a Krakow legend that has continued almost without interruption for seven hundred years.<br><br>There are also Krakow legends about a sorcerer named Lajkonik, a Polish Robinhood named Janosik, and one about enchanted knights turned to pigeons. Those are too long for the telling here, but when you're in Krakow, wander by and see the fire breathing Smok statue, maybe play tourist and explore the Dragon's Den cave under Wawel Hill. Stop in one of Krakow's sidewalk cafes, listen for the hejnal, and enjoy those Krakow legends.<br><br>If you have any questions regarding in which and how to use jewel star, you can call us at our web site.

Revision as of 18:19, 23 November 2017

Krakow is one of the oldest cities in Poland, and as in all old cities, Krakow legends abound!

I love the legend that Krakow was built on the cave of a dragon, Smok Wawelski or the Dragon of Wawel Hill. There are many versions, but simply put, the dragon was supposedly slain by a boy who became King Krak, the city's legendary founder.

None of the old King's Knights could get the dragon, but this boy, a cobbler's apprentice named Krak, stuffed a lamb with sulphur and hot spices... the dragon ate it, became thirsty, and drank so much water from the Vistula River that he exploded.... You've got to get a giggle out of that.... exploding dragons!

There is a metal sculpture of a dragon outside of a cave called the Dragon's Den at the foot of Wawel Hill. This dragon actually breaths fire when someone texts him on their mobile phone... much to the delight of tourists. The cave was a tavern in medieval times, but now it's just a cave. You can tour it if you want, but you'll have to use your imagination for dragons on the inside.

On the top of Wawel Hill is where you'll find the Castle and Cathedral of the same name. The hill towers over a bend in the Vistula River on one side (convenient for the dragon to drink from), and the city on the other. The Wawel Cathedral also features a statue of the dragon, and you'll see little green dragons at all of the souvenir stands.

You'll spend a lot of time in the main market square. It was the biggest square in medieval Europe, and it seems to be where everyone hangs out today. The square is filled with flower stalls and outdoor cafes. It's surrounded by beautiful buildings that house antique stores, boutiques and restaurants. St. Mary's Church overlooks the main square.... and here we find another of the Krakow legends....

There are two towers on St Mary's Church. The lower one is actually the church tower.... the taller one is the city watchtower. From this higher tower, you'll hear a bugle played on the hour. The story goes that during a Tartar invasion, a watchman in the tower saw the enemy approaching and sounded the alarm. Before he could finish the tune, an arrow pierced his throat. It was decreed that a bugle call, the "hejnal", should be played each day in memory of the old watchman hero.

The bugle call you hear today is played by real buglers, and the tune they play is unfinished. (These buglers are firemen, and they are proud of their role. They serve as fire lookouts, but also serve as musicians.) The hejnal of Krakow is a Krakow legend that has continued almost without interruption for seven hundred years.

There are also Krakow legends about a sorcerer named Lajkonik, a Polish Robinhood named Janosik, and one about enchanted knights turned to pigeons. Those are too long for the telling here, but when you're in Krakow, wander by and see the fire breathing Smok statue, maybe play tourist and explore the Dragon's Den cave under Wawel Hill. Stop in one of Krakow's sidewalk cafes, listen for the hejnal, and enjoy those Krakow legends.

If you have any questions regarding in which and how to use jewel star, you can call us at our web site.

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