To: Doctor Stochastic
What Turkish practices? Like caling The Saint Sofia the hagai Sofia-Preteners All.
106 posted on
06/11/2003 12:12:42 AM PDT by
ffusco
(Maecilius Fuscus, Governor of Longovicium , Manchester, England. 238-244 AD)
To: ffusco
The Turkish practice of exposing people to cowpox to induce smallpox immunity. It was based on observed immunity of milkmaids. Jenner expanded and improved the idea. This is discussed in history of medicine books.
108 posted on
06/11/2003 6:26:05 AM PDT by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
To: ffusco
It's actually the Hagia Sophia.
Hagia comes from the Greek Agios (pardon mis-spellings) which means holy or saint.
Hence Hagia Sophia is Saint Sophia.
Those that carry their laundry on their head do not refer to it by this name, they have picked something else (which I do not remember nor care to know). They did however bastardize it by placing minarets around it and other alterations.
110 posted on
06/11/2003 7:43:48 AM PDT by
JosephW
(I'm actually a clone of a future version of myself)
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