100 likes | 212 Views
Websites with useful images…. https://en-gb.facebook.com/AfghanistanInPhotos - A beautiful page with lots of themed albums about life in Afghanistan http://travel.nationalgeographic.co.uk/travel/countries/afghanistan-photos / Recent images of life in Kabul from National Geogrpahic
E N D
Websites with useful images… • https://en-gb.facebook.com/AfghanistanInPhotos - A beautiful page with lots of themed albums about life in Afghanistan • http://travel.nationalgeographic.co.uk/travel/countries/afghanistan-photos/Recent images of life in Kabul from National Geogrpahic • http://content.time.com/time/photogallery/0,29307,1947784,00.html – A ‘Time’ feature on the experience of women in Kabul – ‘Kabul Unveiled’ • http://edchow.wordpress.com/2012/12/10/afghan-kite-flying-and-its-symbolism/ - Images of kite flying in Afghanistan feature in this blog post from Edmund Chow – a researcher in Applied Theatre, Performance Studies and Drama Education • http://www.afghana.com/Entertainment/Gudiparanbazi.htm A description of Gudiparanbazi (kite flying) with links to many photographs of Afghanistan (see the Afghana! photo gallery)
Romeo secretly attends a party at the Capulet home. He meets Juliet. They fall in love. They realise their true identities and that their love will be forbidden. They decide to marry in secret.
Romeo and Juliet meet at a party in the Capulet’s home. They fall in love and decide to marry in secret.
Juliet’s cousin, TYbalt, wants to fight Romeo, but Romeo refuses. TYbaltfights with and kills Romeo’s friend, Mercutio. In a rage, Romeo fights with TYbaltand kills him.
After being ordered to marry Paris, Juliet takes poison to make it look as if she is dead. Romeo comes to visit her tomb and takes his own life (with the poison). Juliet awakes to find him dead and kills herself (with a dagger).
‘Two families both alike in dignity in fair Verona Kabul where we lay our scene.’
‘From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, where civil blood makes civil hands unclean’
‘Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?’ ‘I do bite my thumb, sir!’