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Minigolf
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A Solar Barge at the "Dead Sea"
Just as the ancient Egyptians imagined, a "solar barge" had to bring the sun from the underworld of a deep sea to the surface. Again and again. Relentlessly and guided by "Re" and "Horus," the most important gods.
Now it appears on the horizon. Orange-red glow, first veiled by the morning haze, then as a red ball, later bathed in dazzling bright light, rising ever higher.
It takes the salty aromas of its "campsite" with it and marries them with the pleasant scents of fragrant flowers, woods, and herbs. It scatters them widely into the surroundings and temporarily causes a slight confusion.
Was it the "Dead Sea," the saltiest in the world, that it had to dive into at night?
The "white gold" is clearly recognizable. The "sunny" citrus fruits, jasmine, and spices that are at home in warmer regions also fit in. And the resourceful Egyptians, who were also settled there at the time, could have created such an unusual scent. Woods were also used. And resin turned to amber, which liquefied the "sun" and honored it!?....
To survive the approaching night unscathed, various herbs were given to the sun on its barge: patchouli, to scare away the darkness, a large piece of leather under the keel, to prevent it from diving too deep. And the heliotrope, which, as the name suggests, "is drawn to the sun," to ensure it resurfaces safely.
A collection of "magical" aromas, which may divide many spirits, but a perfume art without anything comparable.... :-))
Now it appears on the horizon. Orange-red glow, first veiled by the morning haze, then as a red ball, later bathed in dazzling bright light, rising ever higher.
It takes the salty aromas of its "campsite" with it and marries them with the pleasant scents of fragrant flowers, woods, and herbs. It scatters them widely into the surroundings and temporarily causes a slight confusion.
Was it the "Dead Sea," the saltiest in the world, that it had to dive into at night?
The "white gold" is clearly recognizable. The "sunny" citrus fruits, jasmine, and spices that are at home in warmer regions also fit in. And the resourceful Egyptians, who were also settled there at the time, could have created such an unusual scent. Woods were also used. And resin turned to amber, which liquefied the "sun" and honored it!?....
To survive the approaching night unscathed, various herbs were given to the sun on its barge: patchouli, to scare away the darkness, a large piece of leather under the keel, to prevent it from diving too deep. And the heliotrope, which, as the name suggests, "is drawn to the sun," to ensure it resurfaces safely.
A collection of "magical" aromas, which may divide many spirits, but a perfume art without anything comparable.... :-))
Updated on 12/23/2022
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NuiWhakakore
Rieke2021
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MichH
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