If you arrive in Great Britain you'll hear the word “tradition” everywhere. Englishmen have sentimental love for things and traditions. They never throw away old things.
In many houses in Great Britain they have fire-places and though their bedrooms are awfully cold, the English people do not want to have central heating because they do not want to have changes.
Therefore the Yeomen-Warders are dressed in traditional medieval clothes and the traditional dress of the Horse Guards regiment has existed since the twelfth century.
In the House of Lords of the British Parliament there are two rows of benches for lords and a sack of wool for the Lord Chancellor to sit on it. This is so because in the old times wool made England rich and powerful. In the House of Commons you will see two rows of benches for the two parties: the government on one side and the opposition — on the other. In front of the benches there is the strip on a carpet and when a member speaking in the House puts his foot beyond that strip, there is a shout “Order!”. This dates from the time when the members had swords on them and during the discussion might want to start fighting. The word “order” reminded them that no fighting was allowed in the House.
Another old custom remains from the time when there was a lot of robbers in London. In those days the shouting “Who goes home?” was often heard in the Houses of Parliament and the members went in groups along the dark narrow streets of the old city. In modem London with its well-lit streets the shouting “Who goes home?” is still heard.(из старого сочинения по Англии) Уэльских не знаю , но мало ли
Look Cthulhu in different parts of the body like octopus, dragon and man: judging from the bas-relief from Anthony Wilcox, the hero of "Call of Cthulhu" , and a mysterious ancient statue from the story, the monster has the head c tentacles, humanoid body, covered in scales and a pair of vestigial wings. Description from the fictional journal of Gustaf Johansen adds that the living Cthulhu and squishes the goo expires and his body is green, gelatinous and miraculously regenerates with the observed speed. His exact height is not specified; Johansen likened monster "walking grief" , more than "legendary creature" ; Cthulhu (floating or running along the bottom) "vestimenta over unclean foam, like feed demon Galleon" .
Cthulhu belongs to the genus of the Ancients. He lies in his sleep, like death, on top of the underwater city of R'lyeh in the middle of the Pacific ocean. "With the right position of the stars" R'lyeh appears above water, and Cthulhu is released. Cthulhu is able to influence the minds of human beings, but his abilities are muffled layer of water, so he was subject to remain only dreams. In "the Call of Cthulhu" dreams, let Cthulhu, greatly dismayed at seeing them, and sometimes lead to madness. Cthulhu is an alien, totally alien to human nature of the creature, and the whole history of mankind there is only a moment of his dream.
If you arrive in Great Britain you'll hear the word “tradition” everywhere. Englishmen have sentimental love for things and traditions. They never throw away old things.
In many houses in Great Britain they have fire-places and though their bedrooms are awfully cold, the English people do not want to have central heating because they do not want to have changes.
Therefore the Yeomen-Warders are dressed in traditional medieval clothes and the traditional dress of the Horse Guards regiment has existed since the twelfth century.
In the House of Lords of the British Parliament there are two rows of benches for lords and a sack of wool for the Lord Chancellor to sit on it. This is so because in the old times wool made England rich and powerful. In the House of Commons you will see two rows of benches for the two parties: the government on one side and the opposition — on the other. In front of the benches there is the strip on a carpet and when a member speaking in the House puts his foot beyond that strip, there is a shout “Order!”. This dates from the time when the members had swords on them and during the discussion might want to start fighting. The word “order” reminded them that no fighting was allowed in the House.
Another old custom remains from the time when there was a lot of robbers in London. In those days the shouting “Who goes home?” was often heard in the Houses of Parliament and the members went in groups along the dark narrow streets of the old city. In modem London with its well-lit streets the shouting “Who goes home?” is still heard.(из старого сочинения по Англии) Уэльских не знаю , но мало ли