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AUSTRALIA | Mon, 25 Oct 2010 | By chikey | Views [629]
Sansuko Ville So lucky we found this place, it’s owned by 2 Yorkshire ex pats Bobbi and Steve who run it with help from their Thai family Eddie and Boo- ah (phonetic), husband and wife. The Thai language is tonal which basically means anything ... Read more >
Tags: big buddha, hotel, wat chalong
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![Next to the Koran, the most revered book in Iran is possibly, the collection of poems written by Hafez. Not only is this book a literary masterpiece, it can also divine one’s fortunes.
At the Tomb of Hafez in Shiraz, I was greeted by the Director and a member of his staff. They invited me for tea, which I accepted. I joined them in their office, listened to the sounds of conversation. People came in and out to borrow (or return) one of many books on the Director’s desk.
I photograph the staff member just when two women opened the door. They came to borrow a book of Hafez’s poems.
: by fionachan, Views[719]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/aphs.worldnomads.com/fionachan/43104/submit_2_2_medium.jpg "Next to the Koran, the most revered book in Iran is possibly, the collection of poems written by Hafez. Not only is this book a literary masterpiece, it can also divine one’s fortunes.
At the Tomb of Hafez in Shiraz, I was greeted by the Director and a member of his staff. They invited me for tea, which I accepted. I joined them in their office, listened to the sounds of conversation. People came in and out to borrow (or return) one of many books on the Director’s desk.
I photograph the staff member just when two women opened the door. They came to borrow a book of Hafez’s poems.
: by fionachan, Views[719]")
Next to the Koran, the most revered book in Iran is possibly, the collection of poems written by Hafez. Not only is this book a literary masterpiece, it can also divine one’s fortunes.
At the Tomb of Hafez in Shiraz, I was greeted by the Director and a member of his staff. They invited me for tea, which I accepted. I joined them in their office, listened to the sounds of conversation. People came in and out to borrow (or return) one of many books on the Director’s desk.
I photograph the staff member just when two women opened the door. They came to borrow a book of Hafez’s poems.
by fionachan | Views [719]