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angkor, architecture, asia, asian, attraction, attractions, bayon, belief, botany
Ta Trohm Temple, Bayon Temple, Angkor Thom, Cambodia, Southeast Asia

Supermarine Spitfire PR XI -the substitution of fuel for armament increased the Spitfires range enormously - Photo Hugh W Cowin 050807

George R. Sims Dagonet Ballads - The Workhouse
An illustration inspired by In the Workhouse: Christmas Day - better known as Christmas Day in the Workhouse - one of the Dagonet Ballads written by George R Sims in 1877

Propaganda Train
The left-hand figure in this group is John Reed, author of the enormously influential Ten days that shook the world, described here as il communista americano

K. S. Ranjitsinhji (1872-1933)
Kumar Shri Ranjitsinhji, the famous Indian-born cricketer, who played for England, Sussex and the MCC between 1893 and 1920

Shepherds Informed
The Illustrated London News made its debut in coloured journalism on the 22nd December 1855 when the first series of coloured printed pictures appeared in its Christmas supplement

Youngs Night Thoughts
EDWARD YOUNG offers his book of poems to The Eternal, who, we may be sure, is enormously grateful

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Amidst the enchanting ruins of Angkor Wat in Asia, the immense Bayon temple stands proudly, its intricate architecture whispering tales of ancient Asian beliefs. As we marvel at the Art Deco-inspired carvings, let's take a moment to ponder the contrasting realities of the past. Meanwhile, in George R. Sims' "Dagonet Ballads" and "Christmas Day in the Workhouse," the harsh realities of life for the less fortunate are brought to light. The Supermarine Spitfire PR XI roars overhead, a stark reminder of the world's progress, its fuel tanks substituted for hope and determination. As the Propaganda Train chugs along, spreading messages of unity and resilience, we're reminded of the shepherds in K. S. Ranjitsinhji's "Shepherds Informed," who, despite their humble existence, held onto their faith and dreams. And as we reflect on the beauty of botany and the intricacies of architecture, let us not forget the power of words, as expressed in Young's "Night Thoughts." May we continue to be inspired by the wonders of the world, both ancient and modern.