Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision Next revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
two_legged_research [2021-10-13 08:38] – [title] 2a02:a210:523:7c00:3084:9b55:7fa2:c250 | two_legged_research [2021-10-13 08:40] – [title] cocky | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
what walking means in cultural history: | what walking means in cultural history: | ||
| | ||
- | * Homeric bards, old wanderers for whom walking was a part of poetry | + | * Homeric bards, old wanderers for whom walking was a part of poetry |
- | * the Peripatetic philiosophers who taught and discoured while walking back and forth in a Stoa | + | |
- | * Collonade; the walking poets of the Hellenistic world, who would leave a little poem behind them them at a brook or under a shade tree where other walkers from town to town would find them, extolling the shade of the tree, the clarity and coolness of the water in the brook, | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | * The Buddhist walking meditation, in which excruciating slowness first the path then the heel of each foot gloms the ground. | + | |
- | * the Anabis, the great walk of the greek soldiers trapped in Persia under Xenophon | + | |
- | * the walk to the end of the world that Alexander the Great wept from inability to complete | + | * the walk to the end of the world that Alexander the Great wept from inability to complete |
- | * the wandering scholars and troubadours of the European Middle Ages | + | * the wandering scholars and troubadours of the European Middle Ages |
- | * Mao's Lonf March and Gandhi' | + | * Mao's Lonf March and Gandhi' |
* | * | ||