Marion T.'s Friends

Marion T.'s Page

At 3:10pm on September 15, 2008, Nina Cleveland said…: Hi Marion, I was stopping by and I think I remember from Apsense, anyway. it's good to see you. To your success nina

At 5:15pm on August 25, 2008, Beth Schmillen said…: Hi Marion

thanks for joining and good to see you!

I like that bluer color you spruced this up with!
Beth

At 4:11am on August 22, 2008, PHILOXENIA said…: Hello Sunday School (Smiles) Girl.

You old fox. Marion, I lost you. How are you. I hope everything is well! I am seldom in AdLandPro. You may find me easier in Philoxenia.

Something nice for you. It was long time I posted something nice to you. Somethning you sure remember but in a new nicer performance.

Condors, Llamas and Incas

The limited knowledge of native Latin American music before the conquest by the Spanish in the 1500s comes from the study of archaeological remains showing graphic depictions of instruments and musical life, especially of the Aztec and Maya peoples of Mesoamerica and the Inca people of the Andes. Spanish writers as well as local writers described Native American musical practices in the 16th century, and the early dictionaries of indigenous languages, compiled primarily by missionaries, also provide insight into pre-Columbian music.

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Greetings from Greece
ENJOY our WHISPERS and SECRET LOVE
PHILOXENIA Admin [Georgios]