Pastyme With Good Companye

Post details: Wordless Wednesday - Ancient Monuments

07/18/07

01:32:02 pm, by

, 34 words

Categories: Wordless Wednesday, Central & South American History

Wordless Wednesday - Ancient Monuments

Source: Views of ancient monuments in Central America, Chiapas and Yvcatan. London, F. Catherwood, 1844.

Happy Wordless Wednesday! And Thank You For Stopping By!

For a list of other Wordless Wednesday participants please click here.

Permalink 21 comments

Comments:

Comment from: JennieBoo [Visitor]

· http://osomolove.blogspot.com/

Reminds me of Indian Jones!

Could be I just love Harrison Ford....

Thanks for sharing.

Happy WW!

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 14:00

Comment from: Stacie [Visitor]

· http://twinkies.bastetweb.com

Neat!

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 14:11

Comment from: jams o donnell [Visitor]

· http://thepoormouth.blogspot.com/

Now that is a fantastic image. Happy WW

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 14:12

Comment from: Bridget [Visitor]

· http://brewerfamily8.blogspot.com

what a great image!!

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 14:27

Comment from: Comedy Plus [Visitor]

· http://comedyplus.blogspot.com/

Wow, that's cool. Rich with history I would guess. Have a great WW. :)

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 15:16

Comment from: Alison [Visitor]

· http://beloved-eleanor.co.uk/blog

That's just gorgeous.

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 15:18

Comment from: Melissa [Visitor]

· http://bananamigraine.blogspot.com/

Very cool!

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 15:40

Comment from: Isabelle aka Tricotine [Visitor]

· http://tricotine.typepad.com

Now, that is some work of Art! Beautiful! :-)

Happy WW!

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 15:42

Comment from: SandyCarlson [Visitor]

· http://slchome.blogspot.com

Great picture! I guess big hair goes back a long way!

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 15:47

Comment from: Beaman [Visitor]

· http://beamansworld.blogspot.com/

Very interesting picture.

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 17:31

Comment from: Friday\'s Child [Visitor]

· http://lifran.blogspot.com/

Wow! Fantastic!
Mine is up too.

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 18:18

Comment from: burntofferings [Visitor]

· http://burntofferings.blogspot.com/

This is a truely amazing shot...

Ours is up as well... Happy WW

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 18:29

Comment from: Ben Clapton [Visitor]

· http://www.benclapton.id/blog

Great pic. Very interesting... I have to agree, it does look like something from Indiana Jones.. perhaps in the new upcoming movie?

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 20:01

Comment from: Skittles [Visitor] · http://skittles0366.blogspot.com

I love things that that. :)

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 20:49

Comment from: pinks & blues girls [Visitor]

· http://pinksandbluesgirls.wordpress.com

Hauntingly beautiful!

Happy WW!

Jane, Pinks & Blues Girls

Permalink 07/17/07 @ 22:01

Comment from: so lost [Visitor]

· http://solostinwi.com

Very cool!

Permalink 07/18/07 @ 01:55

Comment from: Jeremy [Visitor]

· http://homeinterest.us/blog

Reminds me of some of what the granduer must have been like in tical..

Neat site, have bookmarked. happy ww

Permalink 07/18/07 @ 07:13

Comment from: Nancy Liedel [Visitor]

· http://blog.liedel.org

I love this. There it is, in the middle of the jungle. Lovely.

Permalink 07/18/07 @ 07:55

Comment from: Tammy Gale [Visitor]

· http://www.galejota.wordpress.com

Cool Picture! I love looking at things like this. Awesome

Permalink 07/18/07 @ 11:03

Comment from: Sherry (Redbud) [Visitor]

· http://redbudslane.blogspot.com

Fascinating. I hope it's still standing.

Permalink 07/18/07 @ 11:43

Comment from: Sara [Visitor]

· http://flutterbygifts.com/blog/

What an amazing statue!

Permalink 07/18/07 @ 12:34

Welcome to the blog of amateur historians Matthew James Didier and Sue Darroch. Partners in life and in crime, we endeavor to entertain you with snippets from our combined historical research. Past time with good company indeed, as we shall introduce you to Kings and Knaves, Queens and Mistresses, Cons and Heroes, from our collective past......from events well known to those perhaps all but forgotten, we will do our best to bring you interesting historical factoids from around the globe. It is our belief that through understanding our past we will all gain a better perspective on our future.