miércoles, 15 de enero de 2014

"Un Burka Por Amor"


maria before wearing the burqa, waiting for her boyfriend
the town of Rashid, the young Afghan boyfriend of Mary


mary knowing the people, customs, life in that place ..


life viewed from a burka..


This male is Rashid, Mary's boyfriend

Mary with her son

The couple with their son
maria calling his sister Rosa, explaining the situation in the country.

Maria angry with Rashisd because she can not return home


''burkas'' with their children..


children.

The Buddhism

Spain is estimated that there are about 40,000 registered Buddhist study centers, totaling about 65,000 practitioners and those who sympathize with Buddhism the number would reach 300,000.
the Buddhist religion in Spain is considered a religious minority and that only 0.5% of the Spanish population practicing this religion-




 Buddhist center in Almería






Map of Buddhist center in Spain



SpainFCBE (Federación de Comunidades Budistas de España)  founders of the association.

Tibetan Buddhism in Spain

This is a Mandala, Mandala is a Sanskrit source term, which means diagrams or symbolic representations rather complex, used both in Buddhism as in Hinduism.
Are used in rituals

Buda Gautama



lotus flower, symbol of awakening, the flowering lotus represents the time of Nirvana.

Young Tibetan monks

the emblem,m a wheel is finished in points, symbolizing the concentration

Buddha is their "god", that leads behind the great philosophical thought

Buddhist site in Malaga



Dag Shang Kagyu. - Panillo Buddhist Temple (Huesca) one of the most beautiful temples that exist in Spain.

Zen Buddhist garden



ºhere are eight Buddhist symbols that represent what the gods gave Buddha attained enlightenment, these symbols are:


The first symbol is an umbrella or parasol. It is a symbol of heaven and the world above. The umbrella (the divine forces above) cast a protective shadow over the world below. Represents the protection against suffering and desire through spiritual means.


The second of the two fish Buddhist symbols are gold. They are symbols of happiness, fertility and abundance. The origins of it back to a symbol of the Yamuna and Ganges rivers in India, the two main sacred rivers are worshiped by the people of India. They are representative of the sun and moon. (The fish in the symbolism also goes back to other cultures. Early Christianity adopted the image of a fish as a symbol of Jesus Christ, and ancient Egypt used similar fish images to represent the Nile


The third Buddhist symbols is known as the great treasure vase. The great treasure vase whenever the Buddha with a long life and a wealth of health. It is a common Indian water container made ​​of clay. A silk scarf gods wraps around her, along with a tree. The great treasure vase can not be emptied. No matter how far removed from it, the more you return to the same. Provided the Buddha Shakyamuni with long life and health.


The fourth of the Buddhist symbols is the flower of the lotus flower. (The symbol of the lotus flower is discussed at length in their own page) In the tradition of the eight auspicious symbols, is a sign of the purity of the new Buddha. It is also a sign that there is awakening or awakened higher consciousness purely spiritual energy. The gift of flower lotus said the new Buddha had pierced man paraphernalia and developed in a perfect, divine being. It is the symbol of enlightenment.
The fifth of the Buddhist symbols is the shell. The gift of the shell to the new Buddha represents a sign of their ability to maintain lower energy forces at bay. The conch is believed to give the Buddha's ability to ward off evil spirits, banish the dark energies, and even stop natural disasters from occurring. The shell also has other symbolic meanings. Stories tell of mythical heroes Buddhists carrying a large white conch shell in the battle as a symbol of his power and divinity.

The sixth Buddhist symbols is the endless knot. The endless knot is very similar to Celtic knotwork, knotwork but this tradition also exists in Buddhist cultures. The endless knot is similar to the symbol of infinity, without beginning or end, continuously wrapping in eternity. The endless knot gift represents wisdom and compassion as eternal Buddha.

The seventh of the Buddhist symbols is the banner of victory. It is a symbol of overcoming the lower energies of the world and indulge in the activities of mind: knowledge, compassion, meditation, wisdom, and ethics. It was given to the Buddha as a symbol of enlightenment.
the eighth of the Buddhist symbols is the wheel of dharma. It is representative of the natural laws of the universe, and it is what keeps them. In Buddhism, beings that hold the dharma, or living in alignment with the dharma quickly attain enlightenment. The concept of a wheel of life wheel order is very common in many mythologies.

martes, 26 de noviembre de 2013

❀MY WEEEEKEND❀

My weekend start on Friday when I leave school
On friday I do many things, but usually I stay with my friends or I hang out with my boyfriend..!

On Saturday I usually go out in the mornin' and the afternoon and also stay with people sometimes I go to my country house or I sleep in someones home..

Sunday is the most boring day since people usually stay at home and everything is closed and there ir not much to do..

My favorite day is Friday because everybody goes out and you find many people; is a very lively evening!

▲PAST CONTINUOUS▲

The past continuous is used for actions that were doing at the time

Affirmative

I / He / She / It + was +-ing
We / You / They + Were +-ing

Negative

  I / He / She / It + was not / Was not +-ing

We / You / They + Were not / weren +-ing

Interrogative

Was + I / He / She / It + was +-ing?

Were + We / You / They + Were +-ing?


Adverbs
While- mientras

As- mientras   

▲PAST SIMPLE▲



(ACTION HAVE DONE IN THE PAST)

With regular verb
When the verb is regular, the statements are constructed using the infinitive and are 
adding the ending-ed (or-d if the infinitive ends in e.)

With Irregular verb

Afirmative

I / He / She / It /  We/ You / They    +      pasado simple (

Negative

I / He / She / It / We / You / They + did not / did not + infinitive

Interrogative

Did + I / He / She / It / We / You / They + infinitive?


Adverbs 

When- cuando
Yesterday- ayer
Last day, week, month, year...- el pasado día, semana, mes, año...
Ago - tiempo atrás

▲MY LIST OF IRREGULAR VERBS▲

InfinitivoPasadoParticipioTraducción



arisearosearisensurgir
awakeawokeawokendespertar(se)
bearborebornesoportar
beatbeatbeatengolpear
becomebecamebecomeconvertirse en
beginbeganbegunempezar
bendbentbentdoblar(se)
betbetbetapostar
bidbidbidpujar
bindboundboundencuadernar
bitebitbittenmorder
bleedbledbledsangrar
blowblewblownsoplar
breakbrokebrokenromper
breedbredbredcriar
bringbroughtbroughttraer
buildbuiltbuiltconstruir
burnburntburntquemar(se)
burstburstburstestallar
buyboughtboughtcomprar
castcastcasttirar
catchcaughtcaughtcoger
choosechosechosenelegir
clingclungclungaferrarse
comecamecomevenir
costcostcostcostar
creepcreptcreptarrastrar
cutcutcutcortar
dealdealtdealttratar
digdugdugcavar
dodiddonehacer
drawdrewdrawndibujar
dreamdreamtdreamtsoñar
drinkdrankdrunkbeber
drivedrovedrivenconducir
eatateeatencomer
fallfellfallencaer(se)
feedfedfedalimentar
feelfeltfeltsentirse
fightfoughtfoughtpelearse
findfoundfoundencontrar
fleefledfledhuir
flyflewflownvolar
forbidforbadeforbiddenprohibir
forgetforgotforgottenolvidar(se)
forgiveforgaveforgivenperdonar
freezefrozefrozenhelar(se)
getgotgotconseguir
givegavegivendar
gowentgoneirse
grindgroundgroundmoler
growgrewgrowncrecer
hanghunghungcolgar
havehadhadhaber, tener
hearheardheardescuchar
hidehidhiddenesconder(se)
hithithitgolpear
holdheldheldagarrar(se)
hurthurthurthacer daño
keepkeptkeptguardar
kneelkneltkneltarrodillarse
knowknewknownsaber, conocer
laylaidlaidponer
leadledledllevar
leanleantleantapoyarse
leapleaptleaptbrincar
learnlearntlearntaprender
leaveleftleftdejar
lendlentlentprestar
letletletpermitir
lielaylainecharse
lightlitlitencender(se)
loselostlostperder
makemademadehacer
meanmeantmeantsignificar
meetmetmetencontrar(se)
overcomeovercameovercomevencer
paypaidpaidpagar
putputputponer
readreadreadleer
rideroderiddenmontar
ringrangrungsonar
riseroserisenlevantarse
runranruncorrer
sawsawedsawnserrar
saysaidsaiddecir
seesawseenver
seeksoughtsoughtbuscar
sellsoldsoldvender(se)
sendsentsentenviar
setsetsetponer
sewsewedsewncoser
shakeshookshakenagitar
shearshearedshornesquilar
shineshoneshonebrillar
shootshotshotdisparar
showshowedshownmostrar
shrinkshrankshrunkencoger(se)
shutshutshutcerrar(se)
singsangsungcantar
sinksanksunkhundir(se)
sitsatsatsentar(se)
sleepsleptsleptdormir
slideslidslidresbalar
smellsmeltsmeltoler
sowsowedsownsembrar
speakspokespokenhablar
speedspedspedacelerar
spellspeltspeltdeletrear
spendspentspentpasar, gastar
spillspiltspiltderramar
spitspatspatescupir
splitsplitsplithender
spoilspoiltspoiltestropear(se)
spreadspreadspreadextender(se)
standstoodstoodestar de pie
stealstolestolenrobar
stickstuckstuckpegar(se)
stingstungstungpicar
stinkstankstunkapestar
strikestruckstruckgolpear
strivestrovestrivenesforzarse
swearsworeswornjurar
sweepsweptsweptbarrer
swimswamswumnadar
swingswungswungbalancear(se)
taketooktakentomar(se)
teachtaughttaughtenseñar
teartoretornromper(se)
telltoldtoldcontar, decir
thinkthoughtthoughtpensar
throwthrewthrownlanzar
treadtrodtroddenpisar
undergounderwentundergonesufrir
understandunderstoodunderstoodentender
upsetupsetupsetafligir
wakewokewokendespertar(se)
wearworewornllevar (puesto)
weavewovewoventejer
weepweptweptllorar
winwonwonganar
windwoundwoundenrollar
withdrawwithdrewwithdrawnretirar(se)
wringwrungwrungtorcer
writewrotewrittenescribir