Wel niet letterlijk maar figuurlijk kan ook. Alhoewel, onder het vakkundig oog van mijn dochter heb ik mijn website of weblog aangepast. Maar dit sluit niet uit dat op deze blog de foto's niet zullen verschijnen. Maar uitzoeken en de juiste naam voor de juiste bloem of boom schrijven is nu een zaak die primeert. Mocht er toch nog een foutje sluipen hier of daar in de naam mag u dit gerust melden. Ik ben op dat vlak leergieriger dan ooit. Deze zonnebloem zal eenieder wel kennen. Maar wetend dat ze boven de 1 meter 82 was is voor mij een toffe bloem.
That's a crcraecjkak answer to an interesting question
23-01-2015 om 07:24 geschreven door Z6yT2TSsXG3
22-01-2015
htcgjjrJ
"Not all inhabitants of the Spartan state were ceroidsned to be citizens. Only those who had undertaken the Spartan education process known as the agoge were eligible. However, usually the only people eligible to receive the agoge were Spartiates, or people who could trace their ancestry to the original inhabitants of the city.""There were two exceptions. Trophimoi or "foster sons" were foreign students invited to study. The Athenian general Xenophon, for example, sent his two sons to Sparta as trophimoi. The other exception was that the sons of a helot could be enrolled as a syntrophos if a Spartiate formally adopted him and paid his way. If a syntrophos did exceptionally well in training, he might be sponsored to become a Spartiate.[30]""Others in the state were the perioikoi, who were free inhabitants of Spartan territory but were non-citizens, and the helots,[31] the state-owned serfs. Descendants of non-Spartan citizens were not able to follow the agoge and Spartans who could not afford to pay the expenses of the agoge could lose their citizenship. These laws meant that Sparta could not readily replace citizens lost in battle or otherwise and eventually proved near fatal to the continuance of the state as the number of citizens became greatly outnumbered by the non-citizens and, even more dangerously, the helots."Source: wikipedia for Sparta
