The other look

Sometimes we gaze at things, sometimes we just pass by like as if nothing is there. We look after something that is in front of our eyes but it seems just not to be. Not untill someone mentions we never realize what things are the same or not.

Black/Pink

There was darkness and light for me nothing but the agression came through and so I endured blackness with pain, I thought I was born to be never thought it would be changed. And so on I found you and you were the light you never brightened my life but made me love the black I was. I thanked god but the ferytale came to an end so soon who says they don't exist they do! they just come and go but when people have them they end up different. My Sentence was over by the time you came by but the vacation was gone too and I was left to fight for the things I should be and the destiny I shall have. From then on I became Pink and so I'm pink, ambitious, loving, luxury loving, empathy life, life of a puppet. I have it for its my destiny but I love it when I came to think about the black. Now I came to undrestand the theory of Black/Pink its the story of the prisoners set free, just as you know they let go but never set free like the sparrows of the time.

CYRUS

"O man, whoever you are and wherever you come from, for I know you will come, I am Cyrus who won the Persians their empire. Do not therefore grudge me this little earth that covers my body." Cyrus

The Tomb of Cyrus the Great at Pasergad in Fars province, Iran, built in the sixth centruy B.C. The slanted roof is indicative of the ancestry of the Persians, who were one of the Aryan tribes that migrated to the Iranian Plateu from the stepps of northern and central Asia some time in the second millenium B.C.

Iranian rock carvers at work on the royal city of Persepolis (Takht-e-Jamshid) in Fars province

Horses of the modern Iranian army grazing at the foot of Mount Damavand in Mazandaran province in Northern Iran. The ancient Persians believed that Mount Damavand was where Zahak was imprisoned by their hero Farhad.

Winged bulls with human heads depicted in rock carvings at Persepolis. One can clearly see the artistic influence of the Persian's neighbors the Elamites and the Babolonians

Carved images of Persian soldiers at Persepolis. These were the soldiers who conquered half of the entire civilized world to establish the world's first true empire.

Cyrus the great

The founder of Human rights. This year 1386 is officially named the year of cyrus. Even cyrus now Lives not only in Persia but has even in australia. the Statue stands there.

Welcom to our blog!!! Enjoy

Do you feel what I feel ? See what I see ? Hear what I hear ?There is a line you must draw between your dream world and reality.Do you live my life or share the breath I breath?Lies feed your judgment of others. be hold how the blinds lead each others.THE PHILOSOPHERYou know so much about nothing at all.

The lyrics are taken of the album Death by chuck death.

Psychology of animal/human

Human beings despite all the scientific progresses still are of the mystery concerns. There are lots of Science fiction which tries to relate personalities destinies to individual icons. Many philosophers geniuses have got themselves into effort of solving or to some extent finding explanations on it. Symbols of months years animals have always been there to help people know more about themselves though they claim they already know much!



Bat – Seen only in the bat's wings given to the Devil, a symbol of the subterranean dwelling of the Devil and the underworld, hidden and repressed desires, and our shadow selves.




Bird – Birds represent freedom, inspiration, sometimes messengers related to the God/dess.
















Bull – The symbol of Taurus, often seen on the King of Pentacles' throne, as well as one of the four astrological signs seen in the Wheel of Fortune and World cards. The bull stands for stability, strength, and power (and stubbornness).













Butterfly – Transformation, freedom, lightness of being.
Cat – In most decks, the cat only appears in the Queen of Wands card, and symbolizes sensuality, playfulness, passion, and grace (with perhaps a bit of hedonism and haughtiness mixed in). The cat shares many of the qualities of the lion, but is tamer and domesticated.
Dog – As seen in the Fool card, there are varying interpretations of the little white dog – some say he is a faithful companion, blindly following the Fool out of love, willing to go where ever the Fool goes – others that he is a messenger, trying to warn the Fool about the impending cliff. In the Moon card, the Dog symbolizes the forces of civilization and restraint, as opposed to the Wolf or Jackal (see below). These are the two extremes between which one must find the middle path.
Dove – The dove appears in the Ace of Cups, and is also possibly the bird in the Star. It is a messenger of peace and of eternal love.
Falcon – The Falcon can be seen in the Nine of Pentacles, and represents intellect and clear sight, swiftness and freedom. It is sometimes hooded and restrained in this card, to show that the woman in the card has chosen physical pleasures and abundance rather than independence and freedom.
Fish – The fish is a symbol of the element of water, and is also a symbol of Christianity and God's love.
Goat – The Goat is the symbol of Capricorn, and the Devil wears goats horns partly to symbolize the association of this card with Capricorn. The Goat is also associated with Pan, playfulness and trickster-like attributes, as well as perversity and black magic.
Horse – Horses are conveyances for the self, forces of nature or civilization that are harnessed, reined in and brought under control. The Knights all ride horses to show that they have harnessed the elements of their suit and are putting these energies to work in order to get somewhere.
Lion – The passionate, primal side of ourselves, our animal natures, as in the Strength card. In the context of court cards, a sign of nobility, pride, and courage. Also the symbol of Leo, seen in the Wheel of Fortune and World cards.
Rabbit – A symbol of fertility, usually seen in the Queen of Pentacles card.
Snake – A symbol of female wisdom and psychic abilities. The bringer of knowledge, as in the Garden of Eden. The snake swallowing its tale is a symbol of infinity and eternity – sometimes seen as the Magician's belt.
Wolf/Jackal – In the moon card, paired with the dog on either side of the central path. Represents our wild untamed nature, excesses of passion and uncontrolled emotion and desires. Violence and rapaciousness.

Brighter days on the way to come

There are times when you've been hurt so badly

that you become certain the pain will never pass

but it does,

Sometimes because of your efforts, sometimes in spite of them

but always, always it goes away so hold on and know

that tomorrow will come and with each tomorrow it will be better.

Sue mitchel

The road to the day coming on

Your view of the life in front of you should be as praising as paradise would sound to y0u so go on and don't rush, you'll be where you should be safe and sound.

Every evening they rush back home. They should feel glad of having somewhere to go. but what about the one's who don't? Are they bound to wander forever?

The psychology of colors

Red

It is warm, bold, stirring and energetic. This powerful color often increases blood pressure and heart rate. It often produces feelings of intimacy, energy, passion and excitement. For a deep, intense setting, use other colors sparingly in a red room. The eye is drawn to red, so it also makes an eye-catching accent color on exteriors.

Orange

Like red, orange warms a room but in a less dramatic and intense way. The mood and attitude of orange is more cheerful than bold, more bright than stimulating. It symbolizes balance, warmth, enthusiasm and vibrance. Orange works well in living rooms and family rooms and is also a good choice for children’s bedrooms. Use orange when you want to brighten a dark room.
Yellow

Yellow grabs attention and catches the eye like no other color. That is why people use yellow highlighters. It represents happiness, optimism, inspiration and light. In poorly lit foyers and hallways, yellow shows the way. Use yellow in bedrooms to lift your mood. But bright yellow can be too strong and may actually cause anxiety in infants and young children.
Calming Cools Blues, green, violets and their intermediates are considered cool colors because of their reference to pastoral landscapes and ocean vistas. These colors elicit feelings of peace, tranquility and relaxation.
Blue

Blue is calming and cool. It is the most popular color because it symbolizes the sky and heaven. Soothing blue walls can make a south- or west-facing room feel cooler. It is an ideal bedroom color choice for adults and children. But the same blue that lulls us to sleep also suppresses appetites, so try to keep it out of the dining room. The spectrum of blue is wide in terms of what different shades of blue can do to a space. For example, a turquoise can create a retro look but a teal has a darker, more sophisticated look.
Green

As the dominant color in nature, we are at home with green anywhere in the house. It is a pleasing, organic, fresh, calming, and restful color. Light greens work well in baths and living rooms; mid-range greens are a great accent color for kitchens and dining rooms. Create a sense of serenity with green in any room where you want a relaxed and fresh atmosphere.
Purple

is lush, regal, and passionate. It is an intense and highly emotional color, partly because it straddles the line between the warm red and cool blue. Despite the favorable response violet elicits in children, many adults dislike purples, with rosier shades of violet being somewhat more appealing. Children’s bedrooms and play areas are a good place to experiment with this color because purple is also known to stimulate imagination.

The information has been taken from the site www.flood.com the psychology of colors

Happiness!!!!

The best thing I’ve ever had is what I have. I’ve found today as treasure cause tomorrow shall be my nightmare. So smile and know every day it grows worse so have a nice day!!!!

Ferdowsi

As hard as I tried to keep persians words bright.

Hejab

I often wonder why life is so just? And why are we condemned slaves of time?

There has been facts upon the issues when in certain times people had faced force, oppress usually defending on one title whether religious, racial, or political. On what have been observed it sounds definite that the targets promote a sort of hatred not only towards the forces and individuals performing it but also on the original basis of where it came from. In Ancient Persia in the Sassanian dynasty the religion, Zoroastrian turned to the dark side being intensified by the followers specially the clergies and its involvement in the government and politics. The death of Mazdak and his followers who themselves appeared as a result of highly difference and discrimination classes of the society, the murder of Mani the prophet, the brutal sacrifices and dictatorship all brought hate and disgust towards the religion of centuries. “The destructive key in any matter lives within it.” Hegel. The clergies brought an end to the religion of themselves.

And so today, Persians have to deal with another sort of trouble. The Majority of now Iranians are Muslims. Since the religion was confirmed by Ishmael shah the first king of Safavid dynasty the Iranians have lived a long way of Islamic life. The government, however, became Islamic as well in the Islamic revolution of Iran in 1979. Having the government on the basis of Islam, the country has faced new challenges like one, Hejab. In Islamic regulations it is demanded from women to cover the body and face as a means of chastity. The late regime tried hard to take away these coverings and was strongly opposed by women who didn't believe so. Today ladies are into a different sort of problem that is the governmental forces; even police are roughly adjusting to put back the veil and Hejab that was taken by the previous regime. So here it goes, pull and push, extravagance and dissipation and unfortunately the harm is only on the young victims of the time.

In the concern of democracy which itself originates from our motherland, it is wrong and illegal to force anyone into any religious belief or rule. When democracy doesn’t fully exit and the ones spreading it are more of undemocratic people (foreign leaders) what else can be accepted rather than this? In my country there are various classes of people with so different ideas, beliefs, and deeds. Some believe that the bad Hejab as they call it is a matter of colonization that even now exists and breaths in to our nation; some believe Islam can get hurt in our generation and never rise again if they don’t correct people now. The youth of this country, with all passion and anxiety requested one thing that was declined by the government. Being well aware of the issues they should be wise enough to understand specially this has got nothing to do with religion, it’s the people who are doing all this vicious acts not god, not the prophet and nobody but ourselves.
Their wrong doings; their limitations, must be in the first place not blamed on anything but themselves. Matters of fight for the belief, standing against oppression, are well repeated but who has the courage to step forward? And is there a real need to fight or will it better if just continue to live by the rules, whatever they are? The decision is to be made by you.

Fly

For all destroyed and for the pain in my soul, I'll never forget the cost of loss for the one I endured. Of all the things they destroyed I miss myself the most.

IF we are all born free then why is there locks on me? And if there are no losers why is the grown for winners?

Fly would bring you freedom but in what cost are you willing to play?

And if I run every things gonne be fine and for that I don't believe as gone.

One day I'll be as blue as sky and as high as I want.

The planet civilians fight back!

Our dear planet feels so hot, in summertime we should try our best to provide cooling and refreshing stuff like one of these:

What's the price of equality?

Mani, the persian prophet

He was born in bobylon (now know as modern Iraq), as a gifted child he started preaching his religion and traveled to turkestan, Iran and India. In persia, he converted Shapur I brother Peeroz to Manichaeism and so was free to preach his faith but after shapur's death, the anger of the zurthustrian clerigies was intensified and so in Bahram rule he faced death. After his death the religion travelled all the way from britain to egypt and to china. He also claimed to be the last of all prophets and like Jesus he spoke of humanity once and for all. Fragments in turkish, egyption and persian are all evidence of who he was and Of what he meant.

The prophet Mani

The man who spoke of not one but all religions of the time, Christianity, Zoroastrian, Buddhism, and the one who preached all over Parthia, Persia and media and so as long as politics, the ruler, Shapur I of sassanid dynasty supported him.After shapur's death he faced the end in a tragic way.