A to Z - Photographs of Arillas and Corfu

[Eggy]

Last January.

Cheers
Negg

[kevin-beverly]

HI

K FOR καλό ηλιοβασίλεμα   kaló iliovasílema  good sunset     


KEV AUG 2015

[kevin-beverly]

HI

L FOR   LARGE VARIETY OF T-SHIRTS

KEV SEP 2016

[kevin-beverly]

HI

M FOR MARINA'S POOL BAR

KEV SEP 2018

[kevin-beverly]

HI

N FOR NIMBOSE cloudy

KEV SEP 2014

[kevin-beverly]

HI

O FOR  OCTARIUS   An obsolete name for the British Imperial pint (34.678 cubic inches or approximately 568.261 milliliters), used in British medicine and pharmacy during the nineteenth century. The octarius was equal to 1/8 congius (gallon).

KEV SEP 2015

[kevin-beverly]

HI

P FOR  PRAWNS AND PEACH ON TOAST Day trip to Paxos

kev aug 2023

[kevin-beverly]

HI

Q FOR QUAD BIKES

KEV SEP 2022

[kevin-beverly]

HI
R FOR ROUGH SEA

KEV AUG 2915

[Eggy]

Nice pic !!! - and I presume you had to walk back through that?
(Unless you sent Bev to take the photo?)
Negg

[vivian]

                                                  STUCK in the middle of2 young men.         
                                                   September 2019

[kevin-beverly]

HI

T FOR TWO LYRA PONTOS In the Brouklis on the wall going towards the toilets Dimitris has some old Greek instruments This is one of them

Dimitris will say if i am wrong

The LYRA of the Greeks of Pontos (Black Sea region of Asia Minor) is also known as the Kementse. It is played like a violin (violi) with a primitive style bow, but the musicians hold the lyra in an upright position. Sometimes they rest the instrument on their knee when they are sitting, and sometimes it is held out in front of them. They sometimes even dance in front of the dancers while holding the lyra in that way. The lyra usually has three strings. There are several tunings. Common tunings include: a-a-d, e-a-d, and many others. Since the instrument was often played alone, the tuning was often done according to the preference of the musician and his voice's range. Sometimes percussion instruments like a defi or daouli might be played to accompany the lyra. The musicians usually play two or all three strings at the same time, utilizing the open string(s) as a sort of drone to the melody. Sometimes they play the melody on two strings at once, giving a primitive harmony in fourths. They tend to play with many trills and embellishments, and with the unusual harmonies, the Pontian music has a very unique sound.

[kevin-beverly]

HI

U FOR UMBRELLAS

KEV SEP 2014

[kevin-beverly]

HI

One for you Neil

V FOR     VERY CUTE KITTENS  At the Tria 

KEV SEP 2018

[kevin-beverly]

HI

W FOR WAVES



KEV AUG 2023