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emotional connection to a different era


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#61    Nessieman23

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Posted 18 August 2008 - 02:09 PM

Personally, the Edo Period in Japan was extremely fascinating to me. So much was going on.

#62    Porcelain Doll

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Posted 03 September 2008 - 05:24 AM

I have always had a connection to Native Americans and early American history. In my case, it could be explained by many vacations spent in Minnesota with Sioux indians. Although my father was Irish, he held strong the beliefs of Native Americans and passed these on to me and my sisters.

I have read that this type of connection could be an indication of a past life. I would really like to believe this (I like to think I was a Native American in a past life), but I have no personal experience to back it up.

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I'm the one holding the chief's hand and smiling really big.
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#63    TheApostate

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Posted 03 September 2008 - 05:58 AM

Drayno on Jun 26 2008, 04:08 PM, said:

I've had a longing to the eras of The Pax Romana, The early & late ages of Medieval Europe. I am skilled with a sword, and I always wanted to venture off on an adventure, and the early middle ages would be the perfect time. As for the late middle ages, I'm drawn to it particularly thanks to the Renaissance. Besides that, I've always felt a connection to the Pax Romana as many great thinkers were in that time.

Me too. I would love to be living in the time of the Renaissance and I really love sword fighting. I just love learning everything about the Roman Empire and Italy. My Great Great Grandparents were living in a small town in the mid 1800s on the "heel" of  Italy's Boot across from Albania before they came to America. Whenever I hear about the Roman Empire I feel a great sense of pride. I just would really like to be there and be a warrior. I am not satisfied with civilized life. There is no excitement nothing. Living back then life was an adventure. I just always loved Rome. I feel the same way about Greek too. When ever I hear the story of the Battle at Thermopylae I feel a sense of pride and feel like that is where I belong back in the past.

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#64    CosmicStaR

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Posted 03 September 2008 - 06:08 AM

I feel an emotional connection with the Puritan Ages as well as the Roman Empire.
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#65    nohands

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Posted 04 September 2008 - 01:08 PM

HEhe this is so mysterious.......i can't feel anything about the past
but whenever i see japan with greenish environment ang good houses with samurais around i feel like crying..
I was born crying, I die crying,
Why i cant remember the days of the past..
Internal silence Keep it...
im going gone insane...
I must be infinite!!!


#66    Set the Fallen

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Posted 04 September 2008 - 02:07 PM

I can tell I feel nostalgic walking in a ancient forest and goes angry when someone cuts a three.
*Don't wanna tell memories*

#67    puridalan

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Posted 06 September 2008 - 07:23 AM

Well, if you don't like sharing your memories out in public I would like to hear them, if you don't mind.

Everyone has different connections and feelings

Based off of their beliefs, accounts, natural feelngs or likings towards, certain memories, flashbacks, history of thier family itself,possession/obession, certain values, enivio. situation, economic...the list goes on and on...random to

#68    Set the Fallen

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Posted 06 September 2008 - 11:36 PM

...
The most nostalgic thing that mus be, is to float betwen the stars always watching them... because no mater what they alweys are there, newer changing, never gone.. no mater how the worlds change. It the most peacefull thing that must be. *long to be peacfully floating there*  alien.gif

#69    AllP0werToSlaves

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Posted 08 September 2008 - 04:57 AM

I feel a connection to ancient Chinese/Japanese cultures in general.
"There is far more to this world than taught in our schools, shown in the media, or proclaimed by the church and state. Most of mankind lives in a hypnotic trance, taking to be reality what is instead a twisted simulacrum of reality, a collective dream in which values are inverted, lies are taken as truth, and tyranny is accepted as security. They enjoy their ignorance and cling tightly to the misery that gives them identity"-Thomas Cox

#70    Chauncy

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Posted 15 October 2008 - 06:48 PM

I have a connection with my youth, for all intents and purposes it remains a different era. I think this is an important thing to maintain, its a constant struggle.

For any young blokes try reading The Catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger. Its a great story about letting go of youth, somewhat controversial and an easy read.  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Catcher_in_the_Rye

But anyhoo....yes!....that was a great era.....lol


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#71    Finity

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Posted 17 October 2008 - 09:18 PM

I always found the 1000-1500 period interesting, the middle of the dark ages.  Back when most of the world was a mystery and someone wasn't always watching.

I see ruins and old artifacts from that period all over the country (UK), maybe thats why original.gif

Edited by Finity, 17 October 2008 - 09:19 PM.





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