Ancient Archaeology Doodle Art After Drinking Fine Barbera Red Wine!

Ancient Art,

Prehistoric art,

desperate art

or maybe

just scribblings of

disparate,

prehistoric

random

artless doodles

off their mark?

Or has my artistic well finally run dry?

The DumbestBlogger did remark:

Well, by looking at this ancient, prehistoric art we can soundly deduce that the ancient Phoenicians ate a variety of chicken and dumpling soup which had a sour aftertaste, and that they preferred to use size seven spoons. In addition, Phoenecian women would often bake stroudle for desert, which the boys loved.

My Well-Researched, Erudite Reply:

The Phoenicians traded all over the Mediterranean world, and hence did eat very well. Their diet lincluded olives, olive oil, Barbera wine, lamb, goat, cheese, garlic, honey, dried fish, soup, bread, watermelon, grapes, blueberries, and much, much more.

A huge variety of food from various cultures as a result of their trading ships.

As far as size seven spoons and Phoenician Women, well, Euripides’ late play The Phoenician Women is based on the same story as Aeschylus’ early tragedy, Seven Against Thebes. The play begins with a monologue by Jocasta, the queen of Thebes, in which she sums up the story of her son and husband, Oedipus, and the couple’s two sons, Eteocles and Polyneices, while eating chicken and dumpling soup followed by baked apple strudel desert.

Now, that’s a truly interesting historical fact!

By Halbarbera

👉🏻👉🏽👉🏿 The Flippant Side of the Far Side!? ...... Only Tony Spitsarelli's Shadow Really Knows for Sure!

28 comments

  1. And by looking at this ancient, prehistoric art we can soundly deduce that the ancient Phoenecians ate a variety of chicken and dumpling soup which had a sour aftertaste, and that they preferred to use size seven spoons. In addition, Phoenecian women would often bake stroudle for desert, which the boys loved.

    Liked by 3 people

    Reply

  2. The Phoenicians traded all over the Mediterranean world, and hence did eat very well. Their diet lincluded olives, olive oil, Barbera wine, lamb, goat, cheese, garlic, honey, dried fish, soup, bread, watermelon, grapes, blueberries, and more. A huge variety of food from various cultures as a result of their trading ships.

    As far as size seven spoons and Phoenician Women, well Euripides’ late play The Phoenician Women is based on the same story as Aeschylus’ early tragedy, Seven Against Thebes. The play begins with a monologue by Jocasta, the queen of Thebes, in which she sums up the story of her son and husband, Oedipus, and the couple’s two sons, Eteocles and Polyneices, while eating chicken and dumpling soup followed by baked apple strudel desert.

    Liked by 2 people

    Reply

    1. 🧐… Well! The infamous subconscious is not, I believe, a second person in our head with which we can have a conversation. It is just the name we have given to some processes and information that underlie some aspects of our behaviour but of which we are not aware.

      How’s that for BS!?

      Liked by 1 person

      Reply

      1. 🤓 who’s to say those processes and information aren’t the source of that voice we identify with?….😐….🤔 And who is listening to that voice that stays so slient?🧐

        Liked by 1 person

      2. Yes! The conscious mind reacts about 40 bits per second. The subconscious processes 40 million bits per second. Which makes a decision first, rightly or wrongly!

        Liked by 1 person

  7. Thank you for your like on my post, Dive Into the Sky. I think the one before it, Whorled Enough and Time, speaks to this post as I understand it.

    Whorled Enough and Time

    How many names will not be remembered?
    What numberless stories will never get told?
    Life on the Earth, with no guaranteed word;
    No one may remember, when you grow old.

    Is this any way important, when we’re loved?
    Mothers, fathers, family and friends abound.
    To chosen families, we are fitted and gloved.
    With a pet or alone, meaning may be found.

    Why would only names remembered count,
    When each and all of us changed our world?
    Good, bad, ugly, praiseworthy or no account;
    All names unknown, known, equally whorled.

    Liked by 1 person

    Reply

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