Wordless Wednesday no. 4
Filed under History, Images, Nuts & Bolts, Research, Wordless Wednesday
Stephanie Huesler
Trinity
A melancholic pragmatist with a wide streak of mischief and an active imagination that turns into novels.
- Follow Stephanie Huesler on WordPress.com
Highlights
Available in Kindle and Paperback
-
Recent Posts
- No Comment: 2021
- Virtual Tours 3: Vigeland Museum and Park, Oslo, Norway
- Virtual Tours 2: Electric Ladyland Fluorescent Museum, Amsterdam
- Virtual Tours 1: The Titanic
- No Comment: Numbers
- Merry Christmas (2020-Style), Everyone!
- History Undusted: Makeup
- The Limbo of 2020
- Wordless: Dust to Dust
- Bad with Numbers
Categories
- A-Z Writing Challenges
- Articles
- Calligram
- Cartoon
- Etymology
- Funny Friday
- Grammar
- History
- History Undusted
- Humor
- Images
- Links to External Articles
- Lists
- Military History
- Mistranslations
- Musings
- Nature
- No Comment/Wordless
- Nuts & Bolts
- Obscurities
- Plot Thots & Profiles
- Poetry
- Publications
- Quotes
- Research
- Riddles
- Sales, Promotions
- Science & Technology
- Signs
- Snapshots in History
- Space, Astronomy
- Translations
- Videos
- Virtual Tours
- Wordless Wednesday
- Writing Exercise
- Writing Prompt
Meta
Stephanie Huesler · My ponderings, research, tidbits & the nuts and bolts of good writing.
Impressive rendering! I guess the branches grew out of Babel.
That would have been an exciting event to watch, being interested in linguistics… but I guess linguists didn’t exist before that! 😉
Fascinating! I can relate to a few in the top right-hand corner. Makes one wonder about all the others: Semitics, African, Native American, Southeast Asian, Aboriginal Australian, …
Yes! I find that, speaking German and English, I’ve been able to “tune” my ear in to other Germanic languages, such as Dutch, Yiddish & Norwegian when I hang around such friends for a bit; it’s fascinating how the various languages reflect their mentalities; for instance, the thing one looks through on the telescope to find an object to focus on is called a “finder” in English, but a “Sucher” (searcher) in German…
Reblogged this on Hello Creatives Times.