Fany Lie

I dance my life with a pair of my dancing feet

[Fany Lie @glowinggiada]

@jati_VENGEANCE @ernestprakasa AADC sblmnya shooting di Gonzaga... Aslinya sekolahnya emang tidak pakai baju logo osis...mungkin meneruskan? @ernestprakasa gak shooting di Gonzaga lagi?

[Fany Lie @glowinggiada]

Dear @FIFAcom I've been watching football since 1998, WC 98 was my first experience. I never saw this ever happen in an int'l competition or country league like Serie A or Premier league.

This is not normal. He literally brings shame on your organization. Will you stay quiet?

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

We play until Arab teams score

[Pope Francis – ARCHIVE @Pontifex266Arch]

Terima kasih atas sambutan yang luarbiasa yang telah diberikan kepada saya. Semoga Tuhan memberkati kalian dan membuat kalian terus bertumbuh dan bertahan dalam kedamaian dan kasih persaudaraan.

[Vatican News @VaticanNews]

After arriving in Jakarta, Pope Francis privately met with refugees taken in by the Jesuit Refugee Service, orphaned children raised by Dominican nuns, as well as elderly, homeless, and refugees accompanied by the Indonesian Community of Sant'Egidio #PopeinIndonesia #PopeinAsia

[Vatican News @VaticanNews]

As Pope Francis makes an Apostolic Visit to Indonesia, we take a closer look at the unique challenges faced by the Catholic Church in this vibrant, diverse nation #PopeinIndonesia
https://t.co/RICo9CVNJz

[Vatican News @VaticanNews]

Indonesia warmly welcomes Pope Francis upon arriving in Jakarta, as he kicks off his 45th Apostolic Journey abroad to Asia and Oceania, marking the longest travel thus far of the papacy. #PopeinIndonesia #PopeinAsia

Read more: https://t.co/fbwUl0xBih

[Vatican News @VaticanNews]

After more than 13 hours aboard the papal flight, Pope Francis arrives in Jakarta, for his 45th Apostolic Journey abroad, the longest thus far of his papacy, to Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Timor Leste, Singapore #PopeinIndonesia #PopeinAsia

https://t.co/fbwUl0xBih

[Pope Francis – ARCHIVE @Pontifex266Arch]

Today I begin an Apostolic Journey to several countries in Asia and Oceania. Please pray that this journey may bear fruit.

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

Thread of amazing places you (probably) didn't know existed 🧵

1. Castle of Vezio, Italy

[The Culturist @the_culturist_]

This is where Jesus is said to have been buried — and then resurrected.

But is it the real tomb? How do we know?

Well, in 2016 it was opened for the first time in centuries... (thread) 🧵

[The Cultural Tutor @culturaltutor]

The Sagrada Família in Barcelona, started 142 years ago and still not quite finished, is one of the world's most beloved buildings.

And that makes sense, because it's totally unique, right? Not exactly.

This is the story of how you create an iconic building...

[100 Juta Pertama @txtfromkeuangan]

Cara ngeceknya bisa Offline/Online, tinggal liat panduannya disini :
https://t.co/jYjErOESTW

BTW, ngeceknya kudu bareng2 ya. Jgn gunain data pribadi pasangan tanpa izin.

eh tp kalo pasangan kamu ga berani buat di cek, yaa kudu curiga sih hehe.

[Erwin Kodiat @erwin_kodiat]

Dori = ikan patin
Tilapia = ikan nila
Catfish = lele
Carp = ikan mas/gurame
Pomfret = bawal
Bonito = cakalang
Chub mackerel = ikan kembung
Milk shark = cucut
Sablefish = gindara
Swordfish = todak
Flounder = ikan sebelah
Baramundi = kakap putih
Spanish mackerel = tenggiri

[Scary Underwater @scaryunderwater]

Footage from the Mariana Trench. 10,792 meters (36,000 feet) below the ocean surface.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Ethiopia's 'Abuna Yemata Guh' is arguably the most inaccessible place of worship on earth and has to be climbed on foot to reach. Located in the Tigray region of northern Ethiopia, this ancient rock-hewn church stands atop a vertical cliff, perched at an elevation of around 2,580 meters (8,460 feet). It is considered one of the most inaccessible and challenging religious sites to reach in the world.

The construction of rock-hewn churches in Ethiopia has a long history dating back to the 4th century AD, during the time of the Aksumite Empire. These churches were built by carving into solid rock formations, creating impressive architectural masterpieces. The rock-hewn churches served as centers of religious devotion and provided shelter during times of conflict.

Abuna Yemata Guh is believed to have been carved out of the cliff face during the 5th century, making it over 1,500 years old. It is dedicated to Saint Yemata, a legendary Ethiopian saint who is said to have meditated and prayed in this secluded location. The church is named after Abuna (meaning "father" in Amharic) Yemata, who was a prominent Ethiopian religious leader.

What makes Abuna Yemata Guh particularly notable is the challenging ascent required to reach it. Pilgrims and visitors must hike up a steep and narrow footpath, navigating rugged terrain and exposed ledges. The ascent involves scrambling up the cliff face, sometimes using ropes for support. This arduous journey symbolizes a spiritual pilgrimage, testing the devotion and commitment of those seeking solace and connection with their faith.

Despite its remote and inaccessible location, Abuna Yemata Guh has attracted attention in recent years as a testament to Ethiopia's rich cultural heritage and architectural prowess. It is not only a place of worship but also a symbol of the enduring faith and determination of the Ethiopian people.

Furthermore, the Tigray region, where Abuna Yemata Guh is situated, has witnessed significant historical and cultural events throughout the centuries. It has been a center of religious and political power, with various empires and kingdoms rising and falling in the region. Today, Tigray is home to a diverse population, including the Tigrayan people, who have their unique language, culture, and traditions.

In recent years, the Tigray region has faced challenging times due to internal conflicts and humanitarian crises, making access to sites like Abuna Yemata Guh more difficult. Nevertheless, the church continues to be a testament to Ethiopia's rich history and the resilience of its people, reminding us of the enduring power of faith and the importance of preserving cultural heritage.

[Ratri Chibi  @Ratrichibi]

Hari ini aku mau cerita tentang seorang perempuan Prancis yang ngetop karena dia cerdas, pandai bergaul, cantik, padahal dia hanyalah seorang selir raja di tahun 1700an.
Dia terkenal dengan nama Madame De Pompadour.
~ a thread ~

[The Knowledge Archivist @KnowledgeArchiv]

12 Philosophers and One Idea You Need to Know

1. IMMANUEL KANT

Categorical Imperative:

An action is morally right if it can be considered a universal law that applies to everyone, in all situations, without any logical inconsistencies.

[Fany Lie @glowinggiada]

@senjatanuklir Klo Djong itu Chinese nya 杨 bukan ya?

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

A stele, which is a stone monument, was retrieved from the sunken ancient Egyptian city of Heracleion located at the bottom of the ocean. Heracleion, also known as Thonis, was an influential and prosperous port city during the Late Period of ancient Egypt. As time passed, various factors such as land subsidence, rising sea levels, and natural disasters caused the gradual sinking of the city into the Mediterranean Sea.

For centuries, the knowledge of Heracleion's existence was limited to historical texts and ancient references. The city's existence became shrouded in myth and legend, with doubts arising regarding its actuality. However, in the early 2000s, Franck Goddio, leading a team of underwater archaeologists, made a groundbreaking discovery in Aboukir Bay near Alexandria, Egypt. By utilizing advanced diving equipment and underwater mapping technology, they unveiled the submerged remains of Heracleion.

The remarkable findings shed light on the city's history and culture, providing valuable insights. The team uncovered a multitude of artifacts and structures, including statues, sarcophagi, jewelry, and even the remnants of a temple dedicated to the god Amun. This discovery not only confirmed the existence of Heracleion but also expanded our understanding of this ancient Egyptian port city.

[The Culturist @the_culturist_]

Libraries were once magnificent temples of learning - these are the 20 most beautiful examples on Earth 🧵

1. Admont Abbey Library, Admont, Austria 🇦🇹