The Processions
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Google books | books.google.com |
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Originally published | 1919 |
Authors | Kahlil Gibran |
Genres | Poetry |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2324992 |
About The Processions
The first accurate English translation of Kahlil Gibran's poetic masterpiece, Al-Mawakib. Included is a complete digitalized copy of the very rare 1919 original, along with all of Gibran's original illustrations. . . .
Skulls and flowers on parade at Mexico's Catrinas procession
... Huge papier-mache skeletons have also become a popular part of The Processions which precede the Day of the Dead...
Edinburgh rehearsals held ahead of King Charles visit
... Disruption warning Edinburgh City Council has said those wishing to view The Processions should plan ahead...
Coronation processions: What to look out for and when
... If you are planning to watch The Processions up close along The Mall and Whitehall, viewing areas will be open from 06:00 on Saturday 6 May and are expected to get very busy...
King Charles coronation: Who is going - and who isn't?
... Thousands of veterans and NHS workers have also been invited to watch the coronation, including The Processions and flypast, from a special viewing platform in front of Buckingham Palace...
King's coronation: Thousands from armed forces to take part
... Personnel from across the UK and the Commonwealth will join The Processions in London...
Queen's funeral: Full guide to the gun carriage and the main procession
... They ll be taking part in The Processions, lining the route, providing guards of honour or undertaking other ceremonial duties...
Glasgow loyalist parades pass off without incident
... Saturday, September 21 marchesstarted Independent Loyal Orange Order - steps 10:00 BST - 50 participantsPride of Govan flute Band, 10:00 - 800 participantsDrumchapel Orange and Purple district 57 - started 11:00 - 120 participantsspring burn, Campsie Apprentice Boys of Derry launched 12:00 - 60 participantsin the West of Scotland Band Alliance withdrawnAccording to the brands, which were approved, Assistant Chief Constable Bernard Higgins said: Our view is that, if The Processions were banned any form of protest and disruption could take place and the police work profile for Saturday would therefore be similar...
Skulls and flowers on parade at Mexico's Catrinas procession
Mexicans have been taking part in The Parade of the Catrinas, a lively procession of skeletons through Mexico City as they prepare to mark The Day of The Dead .
Many participants were made up to look like La Catrina, the name given to an elegant skeletal figure popular in Mexican culture.
Día de los Muertos, or Day of The Dead , is a pre-Hispanic celebration of The Cycle of life and death and takes place every year on 1 and 2 November.
It is one of the country's most important annual festivals.
During the colourful festival, big parades are held, and people often paint their faces to look like Skulls .
Bright orange and yellow marigold flowers feature prominently as they are believed to attract The Souls of The Dead with their scent.
Huge papier-mache skeletons have also become a popular part of The Processions which precede The Day of The Dead .
The Parade proceeds past some of Mexico City 's most famous landmarks such as The Angel of Independence.
While most of those in attendance are dressed like skeletons, the occasion is not a sombre one.
The festivities are a way to celebrate and remember friends and Family Members who have died and passed into The Afterlife .
While La Catrina is a Female Figure , there were also plenty of catrines, La Catrina's male equivalent, on parade.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com