![]() Disappointed we didn’t get special treatment for being Cawdor Campbells on Mum’s side. Then to Cawdor Castle which was hitting the Macbeth connection hard. Once he turned up headed to Brodie Castle and saw misprinted dinner plates. Dad vanished so I ran full mile around battlements looking for him. Tuesday June 3rd – Went to the rather impressive Fort George. Scanned the Loch from Urquart Castle but saw nothing. ![]() Particularly fascinated by bisected otter (it died of natural causes). Shameful! Drove to Loch Ness and attended the exhibition at Drumnadrochit. Monday June 2nd – Entry begins with blatant fabrication about not just seeing but actually photographing Loch Ness Monster. Aunty Mary and Uncle Doug arrived in evening. Then visited Fairy Glen which was quite nice. Visited Clootie Well, picturesque ruins of Fortrose Cathedral and Chanonry Point Lighthouse from which we observed pod of dolphins. Then off to misnamed Black Isle (it’s a peninsula). Sunday June 1st – Church (of course) in repurposed Invergordon Nissen Hut, Presbyterians having grabbed all decent buildings. Checked into A-Frame cabin next to stream at Delny Highland Lodges. Memorable and spectacular trip through Highlands that I mostly missed by falling asleep. Saturday May 31st – Drove from Liverpool to wilds of Scotland with Uncle Tony. Prepare for tales of blatent diary forgery, vandalism of historic sites and an encounter with the UK’s oldest living resident! In this exciting episode we head for recently irradiated Scotland. I think we may be in serious trouble… Author Purple Wyrm Posted on JanuJanuCategories News and Events, Silliness and Randomness Tags AI, Artificial Intelligence, ChatGP, Dinopope, Dinosaurs, Religion, Theology Leave a comment on Brains? Where we’re going we don’t need brains! I Refuse to Apologise for Any of ThisĪnd so we come to the third and final part of my day by day summary of the UK holiday my family took in 1986 ( part one, part two). And their legacy of respect for diversity will forever be remembered in the annals of history. In the end, these ancient creatures may have gone extinct, but their belief systems lived on through the creatures that inherited the earth. They knew that the natural world was vast and mysterious, and that there was room for many different ways of understanding and honoring it. He ruled the land with an iron fist and was worshiped as a god by all.ĭespite their differences in religious beliefs, all the dinosaurs lived in harmony and respected one another’s beliefs. All the other dinosaurs worshiped him and feared him. He had no need to rely on any god or goddess. They had no need for gods or goddesses, and instead relied on their own skills and instincts to survive in the harsh wilderness.įinally, the T-Rex, the king of the dinosaurs, was the most powerful of them all. They were fierce hunters and believed that strength and cunning were the keys to survival. ![]() ![]() The Velociraptor, on the other hand, were not religious in the traditional sense. They were known for their elaborate rituals, which involved sacrificing large plants and animals to appease Uranus and ensure good weather. They believed that the god of the sky had created the earth and all its creatures, and they spent their days gazing up at the heavens in awe and reverence. The Triceratops, on the other hand, were devout followers of the Sky god, Uranus. They spent their days meditating in the forest, communing with nature and giving thanks for the abundance of the land. They believed that the natural world was sacred and that all living things were connected. Some, like the Stegosaurus, were devout followers of the Earth goddess, Gaia. In the ancient world of the dinosaurs, there were many different species with diverse religious preferences. The Dino Pope taking his flock for a walk – Jacques Tilly, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsĪs is my standard test for all AI systems I asked its opinion on the religious persuasions of dinosaurs, a practise deriving from the very first Googlewhack I ever found – the phrase “Mormon diplodocus” (What’s a Googlewhack? Don’t young people today read Dave Gorman?).
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