Introduction to Provencal

Introduction of Provence Provence was originally used in southern France. The northernmost tip is Poitou, Limousin, Dove. The romantic language comes from Latin. The earliest text of the 11th century (3) survived in the 11th century. La Chanson de Sainte Foy (1033) is the only true feat. Bard poet at the beginning of the 12th century. Lyrics of top genres, especially fragrant (love poetry), also important sirventes (satire), moral and religious poetry, and partimen (poetry of controversy).

In the 13th century, Provence began a new religious tendency and introduced the University of Talmud in the form of a mysterious research novel called Kabbala (literally "traditional") that widespread rapidly in northern Spain. Cabalist believers expressed Gnosticism with Rabbi's nephew, designed esoteric vocabulary and reinterpreted the Bible and the rabbis as a parable of various patterns in which God appears in the spiritual world. These patterns are reserved for other doctors. The most famous literary work in this new circle is Zoha ("Book of Glory"), Moses de Leon (about 1250-1305), and many mysterious comments on the Torah, then the mystery of the Jews I added it to become the Bible of principle. Indeed, in the beginning of the 13th century, some mystics backed up campaigns to condemn philosophical research on skepticism, liberalism, and respect for traditional literature.

There are lots of lovely ancient stone bridges in Provence. Many are Romans, often used around 2000 after construction. Many of Provence's bridges are "new", dating back to the Middle Ages, several hundred years ago. Roman Pon Julian (photo on the left) has recently just started regular road traffic and is currently reserved for major bicycle roads and hikers.

It should be a British lavender farm but I was immediately returned to Provence. It is missing only the bottle of Pastis, the bowl of olives, baguette, and the sun of Provence. Unfortunately, as there are many cloudy days on today's day, the shadow of mottled pattern has a big influence on the photos of the garden. The exhibition garden is now about creating stories and telling stories as well as landscaping and planting. Lavender garden may not be the most creative garden, or the most original garden, but it creates an atmosphere to take you to another place.