Viewing: Blog Posts Tagged with: Apology, Most Recent at Top [Help]
Results 1 - 4 of 4
How to use this Page
You are viewing the most recent posts tagged with the words: Apology in the JacketFlap blog reader. What is a tag? Think of a tag as a keyword or category label. Tags can both help you find posts on JacketFlap.com as well as provide an easy way for you to "remember" and classify posts for later recall. Try adding a tag yourself by clicking "Add a tag" below a post's header. Scroll down through the list of Recent Posts in the left column and click on a post title that sounds interesting. You can view all posts from a specific blog by clicking the Blog name in the right column, or you can click a 'More Posts from this Blog' link in any individual post.
2015 has seen a special landmark in cultural history: the 2500th anniversary of the official ‘birth’ of comedy. It was in the spring of 486 BC that Athens first included plays called comedies (literally, ‘revel-songs’) in the programme of its Great Dionysia festival. Although semi-improvised comic performances had a long prehistory in the folk culture of Athens, it was only from 486 that comedy became, alongside tragedy (which had an older place in Athenian festivals), one of the two defining archetypes of theatre
The post Did comedy kill Socrates? appeared first on OUPblog.
Buy Card Here
I have just finished creating my last illustration into a card.
It is now available for sale.
This card is a caring way to say sorry.
By: Kayleen West.,
on 9/29/2007
Blog:
Kayleen West
(
Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags:
illustration,
forgiveness,
Illustration friday,
gift cards,
the blues,
sorry,
apology,
sorry,
apology,
gift cards,
the blues,
Add a tag
Illustration Friday's theme this week is “The Blues” so I thought I would take the opportunity to create a design for a gift card. I guess it is an opposite to a thank you card. I created an apology card for times when people want to say sorry.
By Anatoly Liberman
The names of musical instruments are often loanwords, in English they are usually from Greek (via French intermediaries) or Italian. Sometimes their original forms are transparent. Thus the medieval wind instrument shawm goes back to Greek kalamos “reed”; nothing could be simpler. (more…)
Share This
Good work...Best wishes from Buenos Aires...http://www.alexiev.com.arAlexiev Store
I like your work.Good luck. Marlen