dunnowhytho-blog

[dunnowhytho-blog]

And now, words of wisdom from Quarble

[dunnowhytho-blog]

[dunnowhytho-blog]

Kurt Cobain - September 11, 1992 - Seattle, WA

Photo by Monk.

[dunnowhytho-blog]

A small mildly interesting dump

[dunnowhytho-blog]

trilogy

[dunnowhytho-blog]

I say motherlode and the ghost beats me unconscious with the ouija board

[dunnowhytho-blog]

i’m sorry

[dunnowhytho-blog]

Waking up for school like

[dunnowhytho-blog]

[dunnowhytho-blog]

那須火山　朝日岳北面の直線的かつ平行な方向性を持つ火山岩の露岩帯

The autumn colors enclose a series of planer and parallel ridges of volcanic rocks on the north face of Mt. Asahi-dake, Nasu Volcano, Tochigi, Japan.

[dunnowhytho-blog]

Teachers get paid surprisingly little considering the future of the country relies on how seriously they take their jobs.

[dunnowhytho-blog]

let’s stop seeing sex as the biggest thing you can do to show someone you love them

[dunnowhytho-blog]

[dunnowhytho-blog]

[dunnowhytho-blog]

Perfection

🎮Show the world that you are a real gamer🎮

[dunnowhytho-blog]

Why Is Nepal's Flag Not Like Other Flags?

The flag of Nepal is in the shape of two pennants, one sewn on top of the other. They symbolize the Rana dynasty’s two branches, which ruled the country from 1846 to 1951. In the 1800s, the two red pennants were joined to represent the nation of Nepal, and in 1962 the conjoined form was officially adopted by Nepal’s constitutional government. To the Nepalese today, the flag symbolizes the country’s two religions – Hinduism and Buddhism – living side by side.

Pennants like Nepal’s flag used to be common for regional flags in Asia. But the rectangular flag, common in European countries, eventually took hold around the world, replacing regional symbols of allegiance.

[dunnowhytho-blog]