::: Moonsai Somratchana,my Itinerary for Thai crew in Europe now on Ruby Princess:::
Moonsai Itinerary ,Port of calls in Europe 2010 .
My mail address any port of calls Barcelona,Venice,Rome.
Somratchana Moonsai
The Ruby Princess
Cabin 3228 ,Botticelli Dining Room
Mac Andrews Cruise and Travel
Plaza Duque de Medinaceli 5
Barcelona 08002, SPAIN
Somratchana Moonsai
The Ruby Princess
Cabin 3228 ,Botticelli Dining Room
Bassani S.P.A.
San Basilio/Santa Marta,
Fabbricato 17
Venezia, ITALY 30123
Somratchana Moonsai
The Ruby Princess
Cabin 3228 ,Botticelli Dining Room
Hugo Trumpy S.R.L.
Lungoporto Gramsci 19
Civitavecchia, ITALY 00053
E-mail
Moonsai2000@yahoo.com
Sochana99@hotmail.com
Website : www.oknation.net/blog/socahan9
www.twitter.com/sochana9
www.facebook.com/somratchana
www.hunsa.com/sochana9
MAY 2010
1 Sat ....................Italy Rome-Civitavecchia ........7am/8pm
2 Sun ...................Italy –Pisa -Livorno ......................6am/7pm
3 Mon ..................Italy -Genoa .......................7am/7pm
4 Tue ....................Monte Carlo.......... 6am/2pm
5 Wed (V1013) .Barcelona ............. 5am/7pm
6 Thu ...................Monaco-Monte Carlo..........11am/7pm
7 Fri ......................Italy -Livorno ......................6am/7pm
8 Sat ....................Italy -Civitavecchia ........7am/7pm
9 Sun ................... Italy -Naples .......................7am/7pm
10 Mon .................. At Sea
11 Tue ....................Mykonos ..................7am/2pm
12 Wed.................. Istanbul .....................8am/6pm
13 Thu ...................Kusadasi ...............Noon/7pm
14 Fri ......................Greece,Athens -Piraeus ...............6am/5:45pm
15 Sat .................... At Sea
16 Sun ................... Italy -Venice ..................................1pm/
17 Mon (V1014) .Venice
18 Tue .................... Venice ................................./8am
19 Wed.................. At Sea
20 Thu ...................Athens-Greece-Piraeus ...............9am/6:45pm
21 Fri ......................Kusadasi ...................7am/1pm
22 Sat ....................Istanbul .....................8am/6pm
23 Sun ...................Mykonos ...............Noon/7pm
24 Mon .................. At Sea
25 Tue .................... Naples .......................7am/7pm
26 Wed.................. Civitavecchia ........7am/8pm
27 Thu ................... Livorno ......................6am/7pm
28 Fri ......................Monte Carlo.......... 6am/2pm
29 Sat (V1015) .. Barcelona ........... 5am/7pm
30 Sun ...................Monte Carlo..........11am/7pm
31 Mon .................. Livorno ......................6am/7pm
JUNE 2010
1 Tue .................... Italy -Civitavecchia .......7am/7pm
2 Wed.................. Italy -Naples .......................7am/7pm
3 Thu ................... At Sea
4 Fri ......................Mykonos ..................7am/2pm
5 Sat .................... Istanbul .....................8am/6pm
6 Sun ...................Kusadasi ................12pm/7pm
7 Mon .................. Piraeus .............6am/5:45pm
8 Tue .................... At Sea .............................................
9 Wed.................. Venice .......................1pm (eta)
10 Thu (V1016) . Venice ............................................
11 Fri ...................... Venice .......................1pm (etd)
12 Sat .................... Split .............................7am/4pm
13 Sun ...................Corfu ..........................9am/6pm
14 Mon .................. Katakolon ................7am/4pm
15 Tue .................... Piraeus .............6am/5:45pm
16 Wed..................Mykonos ...................1am/6pm
17 Thu ...................Kusadasi ..................8am/5pm
18 Fri ......................Rhodes .....................8am/5pm
19 Sat .................... Santorini ...................7am/6pm
20 Sun ................... At Sea .............................................
21 Mon ..................Naples .......................7am/6pm
22 Tue (V1017) .. Civitavecchia ..... 4am/6pm
23 Wed..................Monte Carlo...........7am/6pm
24 Thu ................... Livorno ......................6am/6pm
25 Fri ......................Naples .......................8am/7pm
26 Sat .................... At Sea
27 Sun ................... Santorini .................. 8am/9pm
28 Mon ..................Kusadasi ..................8am/5pm
29 Tue ....................Mykonos ...................1am/6pm
30 Wed.................. Piraeus ...............6am/5:45pm
July 2010
Time to go back home for vacation .Home Sweet Home !!!
Some information Port of Calls .
Courtesy Princess Cruises.
Livorno,Pisa in Italy
Livorno is the gateway to glorious Tuscany.
Visit Florence - the cradle of the Renaissance
home to the Duomo, the Uffizi and the Ponte
Vecchio. Here the Medici fostered a citystate
whose cultural legacy is as great as
classical Athens. Giants like Dante, Da Vinci,
Michelangelo and Galileo infused the West
with a new creative spirit. Then there is Pisa,
Florence’s rival for political power - Pisa, a
brash, commercial seafaring town rivaled the
great maritime powers of Venice and Genoa.
The city was a leader in art and architecture
second only to Florence. Whether you
choose to explore the Tuscan countryside,
Florence or Pisa you will experience an
unforgettable adventure
Monaco –Monte Carlo.
Although it is less than a square mile in
size, Monaco is a sovereign state But it is that
same smallness which lends so much charm
to the sun-washed Principality.
The ancient Phoenicians were the first to
build here. They built a temple on the
headland now occupied by the Old City
of Monaco; the Greeks later expanded the
temple, and dedicated it to Heracles,
whom they nicknamed “monoikos.” The
name Monaco has been used ever since.
The entire Riviera coast came under the
sway of the Republic of Genoa, and the
Grimaldi family staked out an interest in
Monaco as early as 968. The Genoese built
their first significant fort there in 1215.
Gibralta
Familiar to most as an adage for strength
and permanence, the “Rock of Gibraltar”
is a British colony less than three-square
miles in area, and one of the most renowned
strategic military strong points in the world.
The existing ethnic mix of Spaniards, Moors,
Arabs and British settlers in the area reflects
the diversity of this valuable and eminent
crossroad. And the experience of visiting
the Rock of Gibraltar will remain with you
for years to come — whether you’re at the
highest point of 1,396 feet or looking up from
sea level.
Great Siege Tunnels:
Carved through the limestone, the tunnels
served as a defense system against the
military siege by the Spanish. During World
War II, the tunnel system was expanded and
parts of the 30-mile long network can still
be visited today.
Cagrialy
The views from the Terrazza Umberto I are
panoramic: one looks out over Sardinia’s
capital, a city ancient even in Roman times.
Mountains frame the azure waters of the
gulf. Nearby lagoons harbor pink and white
clouds: flocks of flamingos and egrets.
Welcome to one of the most intriguing ports
in the Western Mediterranean. Founded by
Phoenician traders in the 7th century B.C.,
Cagliari has been a Carthaginian colony
and a Roman seaport. Those fine old
walls supporting the Terrazza Umberto I:
they were erected in the 13th century by
the Italian city-state of Pisa. In addition to
its fine old Italianate architecture, Cagliari
boasts superb light, inviting waters and
excellent beaches. The city-state of Pisa
and the Kings of Aragon vied for control of
Sardinia for two centuries. The cathedral,
built by Pisans in the 13th century, holds the
mausoleum of a 15th century Aragonese
prince.
SIZE:
116,303 square miles, about the size of Florida
and Georgia combined
POPULATION: 58,147,733 (July 2007 est.)
LANGUAGE: Italian
CAPITAL: Rome
TYPE OF GOVERNMENT: Republic
CURRENCY: Euro
Madeira ,Portugal
The capital of Madeira is named after the
fennel (funcha) that once flowered there in
profusion. The largest island in the Madeira
Archipelago was discovered in 1419 by
Portuguese explorers venturing south into the
Atlantic. The island is nearly equidistant from
Lisbon and the African coast, and its unique
geographical position allowed Madeira to
play a pivotal role in European discovery.
Seamen such as Christopher Columbus
gained knowledge and experience plying
the routes of the island’s sugar trade. When
sugar declined, the island’s famed wines
continued to provide a robust trade. By the
late 18th century, Madeira’s mild climate,
rocky peaks, and lush valleys provided
a winter haven to Europeans aristocrats.
Visitors still flock to the island today, drawn
by its scenery and its weather.
Athens,Greece
Discover the pages of history coming to
life. Drive down Syngrou Avenue before it
curves around the Arch of Hadrian and
see the majestic Temple of Olympian Zeus
come into view. Turn a corner in Monastiraki.
Follow the Panathenaic Way and approach
the Acropolis. Imagine the golden age of
Greece when Pericles had the Parthenon
built; the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles
and Euripides were performed in the Theatre
of Dionysus below; and when democracy
brought all citizens together to decide their
common fate on the Pnyx Hill to the west.
Rome ,Civitavecchia in Italy
Civitavecchia is your gateway to the Eternal
City and has served as Rome’s seaport
since the 13th century. The port has a long
and venerable history. The emperor Trajan
built a pleasure villa near the modern city;
the harbor fortifications were designed by
Bernini and Michelangelo. Yet the Eternal
City eternally beckons. The ancient capital
of the Western World and the center of
Christianity for nearly 2000 years, Rome is
an inexhaustible feast.
Visit the ruins of the Forum, view the
splendors of the Sistine Chapel, or climb
the Spanish Steps, once the heart of Rome’s
Bohemian Quarter.
Kusadasi , Turkey
Welcome to Kusadasi
From the port city of Kusadasi, travel back into
ancient times at Ephesus, one of the most
fascinating archaeological sites available to the
modern day traveler. The beautifully restored
ruins are so evocative, it is easy to imagine the
days when Ephesus was the capital of Asia
Minor and a major commercial center. View the
marvelous facade of the Library of Celius with
its graceful columns and porticoes.
Istanbul,Turkey
Few cities have seen so much history as
Istanbul. Even fewer places in the world have
been the central points of entire civilizations.
But for all its great heritage, Istanbul remains
beautiful, mysterious, friendly and welcoming.
This great metropolis originally began as a
small commercial settlement at the opening to
the Black Sea. A Greek colonizer named Byzas
recognized the tremendous possibilities of a
trading center at the narrowest crossing point
between Europe and Asia. He also saw that
the sea lanes between southern Russia and
the entire Mediterranean world passed here,
and nowhere else. So he founded his town,
Byzantium, on the easily defended peninsula
in the Sea of Marmara, which also boasted
a five-mile long protected anchorage, later
called the Golden Horn. Byzas had a good
thing and he knew it. Although his foundation
did not grow very large at first, it became quite
successful and wealthy.
Mykonos ,Greece
Although the rocky soil at Mykonos looks
austere, but its cube-shaped white houses
have a characteristic charm, contrasting as
they do with the dazzling blue of the sky and
the sea. Mykonos belongs to the island group
known as the Cyclades, since they form a rough
circle around the sacred island of Delos, one of
the religious centers of ancient Greece.
The islands are the highest points of a sunken
plateau, which still exhibits some volcanic
activity. Seen from a distance, the Cyclades
resemble a necklace of gems on deep blue
satin.
The Cyclades are ideally placed astride the
trade routes from Europe, to Asia Minor, to Egypt,
and back again. It is surprising to remember
that these islands produced a brilliant culture
very early in recorded history, even before the
great Minoan civilization on Crete.
Naples Italy
Welcome to Naples
The sunny Bay of Naples is one of Italy’s
most beautiful sights, and the gateway to the
South. The isles of Capri and Ischia beckon
offshore, as the plumed heights of Mount
Vesuvius dominate the skyline.
From Capo Miseno on one side to the
lovely Sorrento peninsula on the other,
white sands and sapphire waters paint an
unforgettable picture.
Santorini ,Greece
Enchanting Santorini
Probably the best-preserved site discovered
dates from the Bronze Age; the settlement is
unique in the archaeological world. It appears
to have been destroyed and covered with
volcanic debris, which actually preserved
the buildings and artifacts from further
deterioration. Professor Spyros Marinatos,
the archaeologist who excavated the town,
speculates that there may even have been
a large land mass between Thera and Crete,
which sank into the sea after the eruption.
Could this have been the lost continent of
Atlantis, described in Greek literature?
That’s all for now.
Yesterday I was in Monte-Carlo ,Monaco .It’s raining but I enjoyed so much.
The day before in Pisa .It’s chilly day .
Today in Barcelona then tomorrow go back in Monte-Carlo ,Monaco and Italy on the following days.
Have a great time no matter rainy or sunny day.
Thank you for visiting my blog.
Once again thank you all my passengers for your kindness .
Moonsai
Waiter and the writer
::: Moonsai Somratchana,my Itinerary for Thai crew in Europe now on Ruby Princess:::
Moonsai Itinerary ,Port of calls in Europe 2010 .
My mail address any port of calls Barcelona,Venice,Rome.
Somratchana Moonsai
The Ruby Princess
Cabin 3228 ,Botticelli Dining Room
Mac Andrews Cruise and Travel
Plaza Duque de Medinaceli 5
Barcelona 08002, SPAIN
Somratchana Moonsai
The Ruby Princess
Cabin 3228 ,Botticelli Dining Room
Bassani S.P.A.
San Basilio/Santa Marta,
Fabbricato 17
Venezia, ITALY 30123
Somratchana Moonsai
The Ruby Princess
Cabin 3228 ,Botticelli Dining Room
Hugo Trumpy S.R.L.
Lungoporto Gramsci 19
Civitavecchia, ITALY 00053
E-mail
Moonsai2000@yahoo.com
Sochana99@hotmail.com
Website : www.oknation.net/blog/socahan9
www.twitter.com/sochana9
www.facebook.com/somratchana
www.hunsa.com/sochana9
MAY 2010
1 Sat ....................Italy Rome-Civitavecchia ........7am/8pm
2 Sun ...................Italy –Pisa -Livorno ......................6am/7pm
3 Mon ..................Italy -Genoa .......................7am/7pm
4 Tue ....................Monte Carlo.......... 6am/2pm
5 Wed (V1013) .Barcelona ............. 5am/7pm
6 Thu ...................Monaco-Monte Carlo..........11am/7pm
7 Fri ......................Italy -Livorno ......................6am/7pm
8 Sat ....................Italy -Civitavecchia ........7am/7pm
9 Sun ................... Italy -Naples .......................7am/7pm
10 Mon .................. At Sea
11 Tue ....................Mykonos ..................7am/2pm
12 Wed.................. Istanbul .....................8am/6pm
13 Thu ...................Kusadasi ...............Noon/7pm
14 Fri ......................Greece,Athens -Piraeus ...............6am/5:45pm
15 Sat .................... At Sea
16 Sun ................... Italy -Venice ..................................1pm/
17 Mon (V1014) .Venice
18 Tue .................... Venice ................................./8am
19 Wed.................. At Sea
20 Thu ...................Athens-Greece-Piraeus ...............9am/6:45pm
21 Fri ......................Kusadasi ...................7am/1pm
22 Sat ....................Istanbul .....................8am/6pm
23 Sun ...................Mykonos ...............Noon/7pm
24 Mon .................. At Sea
25 Tue .................... Naples .......................7am/7pm
26 Wed.................. Civitavecchia ........7am/8pm
27 Thu ................... Livorno ......................6am/7pm
28 Fri ......................Monte Carlo.......... 6am/2pm
29 Sat (V1015) .. Barcelona ........... 5am/7pm
30 Sun ...................Monte Carlo..........11am/7pm
31 Mon .................. Livorno ......................6am/7pm
JUNE 2010
1 Tue .................... Italy -Civitavecchia .......7am/7pm
2 Wed.................. Italy -Naples .......................7am/7pm
3 Thu ................... At Sea
4 Fri ......................Mykonos ..................7am/2pm
5 Sat .................... Istanbul .....................8am/6pm
6 Sun ...................Kusadasi ................12pm/7pm
7 Mon .................. Piraeus .............6am/5:45pm
8 Tue .................... At Sea .............................................
9 Wed.................. Venice .......................1pm (eta)
10 Thu (V1016) . Venice ............................................
11 Fri ...................... Venice .......................1pm (etd)
12 Sat .................... Split .............................7am/4pm
13 Sun ...................Corfu ..........................9am/6pm
14 Mon .................. Katakolon ................7am/4pm
15 Tue .................... Piraeus .............6am/5:45pm
16 Wed..................Mykonos ...................1am/6pm
17 Thu ...................Kusadasi ..................8am/5pm
18 Fri ......................Rhodes .....................8am/5pm
19 Sat .................... Santorini ...................7am/6pm
20 Sun ................... At Sea .............................................
21 Mon ..................Naples .......................7am/6pm
22 Tue (V1017) .. Civitavecchia ..... 4am/6pm
23 Wed..................Monte Carlo...........7am/6pm
24 Thu ................... Livorno ......................6am/6pm
25 Fri ......................Naples .......................8am/7pm
26 Sat .................... At Sea
27 Sun ................... Santorini .................. 8am/9pm
28 Mon ..................Kusadasi ..................8am/5pm
29 Tue ....................Mykonos ...................1am/6pm
30 Wed.................. Piraeus ...............6am/5:45pm
July 2010
Time to go back home for vacation .Home Sweet Home !!!
Some information Port of Calls .
Courtesy Princess Cruises.
Livorno,Pisa in Italy
Livorno is the gateway to glorious Tuscany.
Visit Florence - the cradle of the Renaissance
home to the Duomo, the Uffizi and the Ponte
Vecchio. Here the Medici fostered a citystate
whose cultural legacy is as great as
classical Athens. Giants like Dante, Da Vinci,
Michelangelo and Galileo infused the West
with a new creative spirit. Then there is Pisa,
Florence’s rival for political power - Pisa, a
brash, commercial seafaring town rivaled the
great maritime powers of Venice and Genoa.
The city was a leader in art and architecture
second only to Florence. Whether you
choose to explore the Tuscan countryside,
Florence or Pisa you will experience an
unforgettable adventure
Monaco –Monte Carlo.
Although it is less than a square mile in
size, Monaco is a sovereign state But it is that
same smallness which lends so much charm
to the sun-washed Principality.
The ancient Phoenicians were the first to
build here. They built a temple on the
headland now occupied by the Old City
of Monaco; the Greeks later expanded the
temple, and dedicated it to Heracles,
whom they nicknamed “monoikos.” The
name Monaco has been used ever since.
The entire Riviera coast came under the
sway of the Republic of Genoa, and the
Grimaldi family staked out an interest in
Monaco as early as 968. The Genoese built
their first significant fort there in 1215.
Gibralta
Familiar to most as an adage for strength
and permanence, the “Rock of Gibraltar”
is a British colony less than three-square
miles in area, and one of the most renowned
strategic military strong points in the world.
The existing ethnic mix of Spaniards, Moors,
Arabs and British settlers in the area reflects
the diversity of this valuable and eminent
crossroad. And the experience of visiting
the Rock of Gibraltar will remain with you
for years to come — whether you’re at the
highest point of 1,396 feet or looking up from
sea level.
Great Siege Tunnels:
Carved through the limestone, the tunnels
served as a defense system against the
military siege by the Spanish. During World
War II, the tunnel system was expanded and
parts of the 30-mile long network can still
be visited today.
Cagrialy
The views from the Terrazza Umberto I are
panoramic: one looks out over Sardinia’s
capital, a city ancient even in Roman times.
Mountains frame the azure waters of the
gulf. Nearby lagoons harbor pink and white
clouds: flocks of flamingos and egrets.
Welcome to one of the most intriguing ports
in the Western Mediterranean. Founded by
Phoenician traders in the 7th century B.C.,
Cagliari has been a Carthaginian colony
and a Roman seaport. Those fine old
walls supporting the Terrazza Umberto I:
they were erected in the 13th century by
the Italian city-state of Pisa. In addition to
its fine old Italianate architecture, Cagliari
boasts superb light, inviting waters and
excellent beaches. The city-state of Pisa
and the Kings of Aragon vied for control of
Sardinia for two centuries. The cathedral,
built by Pisans in the 13th century, holds the
mausoleum of a 15th century Aragonese
prince.
SIZE:
116,303 square miles, about the size of Florida
and Georgia combined
POPULATION: 58,147,733 (July 2007 est.)
LANGUAGE: Italian
CAPITAL: Rome
TYPE OF GOVERNMENT: Republic
CURRENCY: Euro
Madeira ,Portugal
The capital of Madeira is named after the
fennel (funcha) that once flowered there in
profusion. The largest island in the Madeira
Archipelago was discovered in 1419 by
Portuguese explorers venturing south into the
Atlantic. The island is nearly equidistant from
Lisbon and the African coast, and its unique
geographical position allowed Madeira to
play a pivotal role in European discovery.
Seamen such as Christopher Columbus
gained knowledge and experience plying
the routes of the island’s sugar trade. When
sugar declined, the island’s famed wines
continued to provide a robust trade. By the
late 18th century, Madeira’s mild climate,
rocky peaks, and lush valleys provided
a winter haven to Europeans aristocrats.
Visitors still flock to the island today, drawn
by its scenery and its weather.
Athens,Greece
Discover the pages of history coming to
life. Drive down Syngrou Avenue before it
curves around the Arch of Hadrian and
see the majestic Temple of Olympian Zeus
come into view. Turn a corner in Monastiraki.
Follow the Panathenaic Way and approach
the Acropolis. Imagine the golden age of
Greece when Pericles had the Parthenon
built; the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles
and Euripides were performed in the Theatre
of Dionysus below; and when democracy
brought all citizens together to decide their
common fate on the Pnyx Hill to the west.
Rome ,Civitavecchia in Italy
Civitavecchia is your gateway to the Eternal
City and has served as Rome’s seaport
since the 13th century. The port has a long
and venerable history. The emperor Trajan
built a pleasure villa near the modern city;
the harbor fortifications were designed by
Bernini and Michelangelo. Yet the Eternal
City eternally beckons. The ancient capital
of the Western World and the center of
Christianity for nearly 2000 years, Rome is
an inexhaustible feast.
Visit the ruins of the Forum, view the
splendors of the Sistine Chapel, or climb
the Spanish Steps, once the heart of Rome’s
Bohemian Quarter.
Kusadasi , Turkey
Welcome to Kusadasi
From the port city of Kusadasi, travel back into
ancient times at Ephesus, one of the most
fascinating archaeological sites available to the
modern day traveler. The beautifully restored
ruins are so evocative, it is easy to imagine the
days when Ephesus was the capital of Asia
Minor and a major commercial center. View the
marvelous facade of the Library of Celius with
its graceful columns and porticoes.
Istanbul,Turkey
Few cities have seen so much history as
Istanbul. Even fewer places in the world have
been the central points of entire civilizations.
But for all its great heritage, Istanbul remains
beautiful, mysterious, friendly and welcoming.
This great metropolis originally began as a
small commercial settlement at the opening to
the Black Sea. A Greek colonizer named Byzas
recognized the tremendous possibilities of a
trading center at the narrowest crossing point
between Europe and Asia. He also saw that
the sea lanes between southern Russia and
the entire Mediterranean world passed here,
and nowhere else. So he founded his town,
Byzantium, on the easily defended peninsula
in the Sea of Marmara, which also boasted
a five-mile long protected anchorage, later
called the Golden Horn. Byzas had a good
thing and he knew it. Although his foundation
did not grow very large at first, it became quite
successful and wealthy.
Mykonos ,Greece
Although the rocky soil at Mykonos looks
austere, but its cube-shaped white houses
have a characteristic charm, contrasting as
they do with the dazzling blue of the sky and
the sea. Mykonos belongs to the island group
known as the Cyclades, since they form a rough
circle around the sacred island of Delos, one of
the religious centers of ancient Greece.
The islands are the highest points of a sunken
plateau, which still exhibits some volcanic
activity. Seen from a distance, the Cyclades
resemble a necklace of gems on deep blue
satin.
The Cyclades are ideally placed astride the
trade routes from Europe, to Asia Minor, to Egypt,
and back again. It is surprising to remember
that these islands produced a brilliant culture
very early in recorded history, even before the
great Minoan civilization on Crete.
Naples Italy
Welcome to Naples
The sunny Bay of Naples is one of Italy’s
most beautiful sights, and the gateway to the
South. The isles of Capri and Ischia beckon
offshore, as the plumed heights of Mount
Vesuvius dominate the skyline.
From Capo Miseno on one side to the
lovely Sorrento peninsula on the other,
white sands and sapphire waters paint an
unforgettable picture.
Santorini ,Greece
Enchanting Santorini
Probably the best-preserved site discovered
dates from the Bronze Age; the settlement is
unique in the archaeological world. It appears
to have been destroyed and covered with
volcanic debris, which actually preserved
the buildings and artifacts from further
deterioration. Professor Spyros Marinatos,
the archaeologist who excavated the town,
speculates that there may even have been
a large land mass between Thera and Crete,
which sank into the sea after the eruption.
Could this have been the lost continent of
Atlantis, described in Greek literature?
That’s all for now.
Yesterday I was in Monte-Carlo ,Monaco .It’s raining but I enjoyed so much.
The day before in Pisa .It’s chilly day .
Today in Barcelona then tomorrow go back in Monte-Carlo ,Monaco and Italy on the following days.
Have a great time no matter rainy or sunny day.
Thank you for visiting my blog.
Once again thank you all my passengers for your kindness .
Moonsai
Waiter and the writer
