the cave of darkness

(Ghar il-Kbir ((Malta–11/2001))

Preview: Most Places I’ve Traveled In The World [683,000-miles throughout]For the most part, Malta has always been on my top ten list of complete places to visit. It has a touch of everything. Ghar Dalam, also known as the ‘Cave of Darkness’, was used as a dwelling by prehistoric man, 5000 BC. C., and animals, and later. Human bones and teeth have been found in the cave, as well as a set of animal bones from time immemorial. There is also a legend of a sea creature that emerged and seemed to live within this area (in the 17th century). He had written a ‘Tiamat’ trilogy. In one of the books I used this cave. [not in name] as the background of the story. It is huge, and quite the picture for a living environment. In 1729, an engraving of cave life at Ghar il-Kbir was made, published in vol. 62. No 72, in “La Galerie…” of which 66 volumes are combined. The point is that the engraving is attributed to Pieter Van der Aa, 1712, and I have seen this engraving, it had to be done on the site, so the artist saw the small group of people who perhaps remained in the cave. The print is fanciful, so I think he encouraged it, for whatever reasons. It seems to me that he made the largest cave in the picture. Although the cave is large with sections; larger and smaller caverns attached to it. The faces of the people inside the engraving are flat, without smiles, etc. Checking this out further, I discovered that there was possibly a group of people living in the cave between AD 1665 and 1680. But the record is by no means vivid; And having said all that, here is my little poem to accompany this overzealous advance:

The poem:

I couldn’t get a proper idea – of the

Proportion of the cave, simply

By the patch of light of me

Flashlight

It was surrounded by limestone

And I felt a handicap, a few

More feet inside the cave the ceiling

It started to climb–

A gentle slope, and suddenly…

My eyes had adjusted

To the dark of the caves – the oily

dazzling walls around me; cautiously

I descended…

–The floor of the cave became

Almost level, but the tide of darkness

The shadows reappeared, unnoticed by

Others–

But penetrating… for me.

Something, a long time ago had lived here,

He lived in this great grotto–;

My treasures were in: who! They were.

And then came the bones!…

Bones, solid bones; all about–

Dazzling tones, in the petrified bones;

200,000 years: dwarf elephants,

And the hypodermis’…

Wolves and bears, giant swans,

Deer – They all seemed to be here; Y

Of European shares; gold sacrifice

Dining room, they were all here: my

Treasure.

#778 7/28/2005

The Cave of Darkness

(Ghar il-Kbir ((Malta-11/2001))

Translated by: Nancy Penaloza

Advance: from most of the places he traveled in the world [683,000 millas a través de todas partes], Malta has been mainly, always in the top ten list, of whimsical places to go. This has a discovery of everything. Ghar Dalam, otherwise known as “The Cave of Darkness”, was used for housing by prehistoric man, 5000 years before Christ, since then by used animals. There in the cave human bones and teeth have been found, as well as a lot of animal bones from time immemorial. There is also a legend of a sea creature that came to the surface and seemed to live within this area (in the 17th century). ).

I had written a “Tiamat” trilogy. In one of these worn books this cave [no en el nombre] as a background for the story. This is grand and almost a living environment painting. In 1729, there was an engraving made of the emptying of the vat at Ghar il-Kbir, published in Vol. 62. No. 72, in “The Gallery…” of which 66 volumes are combined. The point is, the engraving is attributed to Pieter der Aa, 1712, and I have seen this engraving, it must have been made on the site, although the artist saw the small group of people who perhaps remained in the cave. The stamp is imaginary, although I would think that he perked up, for whatever reason. It seems to me that he made the largest cave in the picture. Although the cave is large with sections; larger and smaller caverns larger together. The faces of the people inside the engraving are flat, without smiles etc. Checking this out more closely, it was found that there was evidently a group of people who lived in the tub between 1665 and 1680 BC. But this is not recorded for some reason; And having said all that, here is my little poem to go along with this about this Enthusiastic Preview:

The poem:

I might, not have enough idea – of the

bowl ratio, simply

For the piece of light in me

Flashlight

I was surrounded by the limestone

And I felt a handicap- a little

More feet inside the cave the ceiling

It began to rise

A gentle rise -then of regret-.

My eyes had gotten used to it

In the dark of the caves – the oily

Evidence of the walls surrounding me; cautiously

Go down…

-The floor of the cave was made

Almost the level, -But the Sea of ​​Shadows

Dark came again, Unnoticed by Others –

But penetrating… towards me.

Something, long ago had lived here,

Lived in this magnificent grotto-;

My treasures were in: who were they!

And then came the bones!…

Bones, solid bones; all over –

Dazzling shades, in the petrified bones;

200,000 years: “dwarf elephants, and hypodermis”

The wolves and bears, gigantic swans,

Deer – They all seemed to be here; over there

European reserve; sacrifices or

meals, they were all here: my

Treasure.