NaPoWriMo Day 26
Sunday
Facts about Sunday
Random Joke of the Day
That's Amaaaaaaaaaaaaaaazing
Coming Soon
Subscribe
NaPoWriMo, or National Poetry Writing Month, is an annual project in which participating
poets attempt to write a poem a day for the month of April.
Maureen Thorson, a poet and publisher of Big Game Books announced the project March 17, 2003 as an
online project on her blog. She invited other poets with blogs to join her in the project and listed
the participating poets. Thorson has continued to run the project each year on her blog with more
poets participating as the word has spread about the project.
If you want more information the please visit the site :-
http://www.napowrimo.ne
NaPoWriMo, or National Poetry Writing Month, is an annual project in which participating
poets attempt to write a poem a day for the month of April.
Maureen Thorson, a poet and publisher of Big Game Books announced the project March 17, 2003 as an
Maureen Thorson, a poet and publisher of Big Game Books announced the project March 17, 2003 as an
online project on her blog. She invited other poets with blogs to join her in the project and listed
the participating poets. Thorson has continued to run the project each year on her blog with more
poets participating as the word has spread about the project.
If you want more information the please visit the site :-
http://www.napowrimo.ne
If you want more information the please visit the site :-
http://www.napowrimo.ne
Sunday service
tea and toast
Father son and
Holy ghost
A long lay in
and slap and tickle
Sunday roast and
a cheeky pickle
A pint in the pub
or wash the car
coffee cup
and cookie jar
A nap after lunch
a snooze in the sun
Enjoy your time,
your work is done
Facts About Sunday
In Hebrew, Arabic, Persian and related languages, the word 'Sunday' means 'first'.
The Greek name for Sunday is Κυριακή (Kyriake) which means "Lord's Day".
In French, Spanish, Portuguese and Italian 'Sunday' also means "Lord's Day". Derived from Latin; Dies Dominica.
The Russian word for Sunday is "Voskresenie," meaning "Resurrection day".
In some languages (Polish, Ukrainian) 'sunday' can be translated as "without acts".
Sunday was the day of the Sun god in Roman culture. The days of the week were named after planets in Pagan origins.
Rome's Emperor Constantine I decreed in 321 AD that Sunday would be observed as the Roman day of rest.
If a month begins on a Sunday it always has a 'Friday the 13th' in it.
In some countries (mostly in the Middle-East) the work week begins on Sunday.
Random Joke of the Day
Every time I attend my Kleptomaniacs Anonymous meeting they tell me to "take a chair"
I can't see how that is going to help me
That's Amaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaazing
Did you know that 25% of the bones in your body are in your feet !
Keep your eyes peeled...
Coming soon...TALES TO UNRAVEL
SUBSCRIBE...
Updated Blog
I have updated and souped up this site.
Take a look at the pages. Remember to use
the share buttons and please subscribe
so I can keep this blog running x