festa dell'imbarazzo
un brindisi alle giornate precedenti questa, giornate dell'imbarazzo!
sentire accennato qualcosa che non vorresti mai sentire (ieri), sentire dichiarare qualcosa che non andrebbe dichiarato (oggi), vedere persone che rammentano l'impossibilità di quanto è già intrinsecamente impossibile.
e blob s'imbarazza, e parecchio, anzichenò.
sentire accennato qualcosa che non vorresti mai sentire (ieri), sentire dichiarare qualcosa che non andrebbe dichiarato (oggi), vedere persone che rammentano l'impossibilità di quanto è già intrinsecamente impossibile.
e blob s'imbarazza, e parecchio, anzichenò.
posted by il blebo at 12:13
6 Comments:
Diavolo Blebo, ne hai sempre una! Comunque non preoccuparti. Se si tratta di imbarazzo ci penso io...ad imbarazzarti ancora di più! (sperando che tu riesca a capire chi sono)
direi che ho l'imbarazzo della scelta. chi non si definirebbe amico di hugh grant??
diavolo franz, sei tu che ne hai sempre una!
stasera per esempio: vabbè che avevo le mie cose dunque ero più stronza del solito, però anche tu stavi bene dio bon.
mi tiri pacco e poi quasi neanche mi saluti.
sto dubitando della tua salute mentale.
e son certa che tirerai pacco per cena pure.
sic!mi deludi.adeus
Blebo is the ancient ancestral land and home of the Trail Family (Traill), in Fifeshire, Scotland. The Trail family settled on a vast tract of land about six miles west of St. Andrews and east of Cupar, in the 14th Century. Walter Trail, Bishop of St. Andrews (1380-1401) was one of the earliest developers of the estate. The original castle structure was a Norman type fortress. The Blebo estate and land remained in the possession of the Trails until 1649 when Andrew Bethune, one of the Bethunes of Balfour, purchased the property. The present mansion was built in the 18th century replacing parts of the original fortress, destroyed by fire.
In 1722, lead and silver were discovered on the property. The area around the estate (Blebo Hole) is currently known as the community of Blebo Craigs.
A location in Central Fife, Blebo lies 3 miles (5 km) east of Cupar and comprises the village of Blebo Craigs, located a quarter-mile (0.5 km) northeast of Blebo House, together with the farms of Milton of Blebo, Blebo Mains and Newbigging of Blebo. Kemback lies a quarter-mile (0.5 km) to the northwest and Pitscottie a half-mile (1 km) to the southwest.
The lands of Blebo once belonged to the Traill (Trail) family, noted as Lairds and clergymen
The clan Trail (Traill) is an ancient family of Lairds or land Barons and clergy in Fifeshire, Scotland. References to Trails as Barons are recorded from the year 1066 and references to the family extend as early as the 10th century. The Trails descend from the Viking raider known as Mordac of Verdun, a companion of Rollo. Mordac's descendant Goidfrid de Traillie came to England in 1066. The Traills held land at Trelly in France and later in Bordeaux. The Tyrell family are descended frpm the family of the Count de Poix, of whom the senior branch remained in France in the area known as Picardie. there is no known relationship between the two families In England the Tyrells held land in the South in Devon and Somerset under William the Conqueror and under William the Conqueror Goidfrid de Trailli held land in Bedford and on the Scottish border
The family started to leave England for Scotland and France after the death of Sir John Treyl in 1360, although his son John did return for periods and served as a member of the English Parliament. A few years before this Sir Johns death in 1401, his son Reginald returned from Bordeaux and had sold up the English acres by his own death in 1404. Earlier in approximately 1385, Sir John's brother, Walter Treyl Bishop of St Andrews bought Blebo from the Church and later willed it to his nephew, Thomas.
Blebo a large rural property was subdivided in 1609, by the Laird of the period John Traill in agreement with his eldest son in order to help his younger brother Thomas The smaller portion was renamed Blebo Hole. In the 16th century another brother of the same family George Traill relocated to Orkney, Scotland. In the mid 17th century, Trails acquired and settled on land in America, in Massachusetts and in Maryland. The Maryland area, New Scotland 100, eventually became the city of Washington DC. Other branches of the family settled in Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
www.blebo.org
bastardo, mi hi scoperto!povero blebin!e ura??
sono fiera comunque di portare il nome DA ME INVENTATO CON FERVIDA FANTASIA INFANTILE (6anni)di una ridente e barotta cittadina scozzese....non vedo l'ora di potermi fotografare pomposamente con il cartello stradale, tronfia e pavoneggiante dell'audace omonimia.
iniziano a darmi sui nervi gli utenti anonimi.MALEDETTI CODARDI!!
SIC..dopo una rilettura più attenta apprendo che la foto dovrà essere fatta davanti ad un cartello con scritto BLEBO HOLE
diciamo che non è il massimo della pomposità
inoltre neanche un villaggettino mi concedono: "lands of blebo", "estate"--bleeeh odio questa parola british, "RURAL PROPERTY"!!???sighh!!
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