A to Z - Photographs of Arillas and Corfu

[kevin-beverly]

HI

E FOR EVEN  Neil can find a parking space at the Night Owl

KEV AUG2021

[vivian]

[vivian]

[vivian]

                                                           Hailstones May 2019

[patrickjohn]

I
for Coffee time at Ina's


2020 09 26 1036 Inas Coffee bar
by pj's memories, on Flickr

All the best - PJ

[kevin-beverly]

HI

J FOR JUST LOOKING AROUND AT FISHING BOATS AT SAINT STEPHAN


KEV SEP 2016

[kevin-beverly]

HI

K FOR KOSTAS ON THE BEACH With old roof

kev

[kevin-beverly]

HI

L FOR LIGHTS  at the jetty

kev

[vivian]

                                                                  Map

[kevin-beverly]

HI

N FOR NIGHT OWL before the outside extension


kev sep 2013

[patrickjohn]

O
for Oleander



Yucca, oleander and hibiscus
by pj's memories, on Flickr
8th September 2017

Best wishes - Pat

[kevin-beverly]

HI

P FOR PLANTERS used at the Thalassa restaurant

kev

I did not know This

What is Thalassa the god of? Storm giants and fish; Halia, Aphrodite. In Greek mythology, Thalassa (/θəˈlæsə/; Greek: Θάλασσα, translit. Thálassa, lit. "sea") was the primeval spirit of the sea.

THALASSA was the primordial goddess (protogenos) of the sea. Mingled with Pontos (Pontus), her male counterpart, she produced the fish and other sea creatures. Thalassa was the literal body of the sea and in the fables of Aesop, manifests as a woman formed of sea-water rising from her native element.

Poseidon and Amphitrite, the anthropomorphic king and queen of the sea, were the rulers of the elemental Pontos and Thalassa.

Thalassa is depicted in Greco-Roman mosaics as a matronly woman, half-submerged in the sea, with crab-claw horns, seaweed for clothes, and a ship's oar in her hand.

[kevin-beverly]

HI

Q FOR QUIRKY FRIDGE MAGNETS

                                  KEV SEP 2019

[patrickjohn]

U
Upper story - house martins nesting



2017 - Kaloudis Holiday Village
by pj's memories, on Flickr

All the best - PJ

[vivian]