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Glæd Geol and Gesælig Niw Gear
By Robert H Olley | December 23rd 2009 03:30 PM | 1 comment | Print | E-mail | Track Comments
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I work in the Polymer Physics Group of the Physics Department at the University of Reading.

I would describe myself as a Polymer Morphologist

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In Anglo-Saxon orthography, so we understand, the letters "ge" often represented the sound "ye".  With that little bit of information, you should have no trouble in construing the following:


And if you want to go back a bit further in time, here is my idea of a Christmas greeting:


This means "For unto us a child is born, unto us a Son is given", in the Horiginal 'ebrew.



Comments

Stellare
Ah! You almost got it right:

Glædelig Jul og Godt Nytt År! Is a mix older Norwegian and Danish, or something. :-)

I like how the Horiginal ebrew blend in with the tree (was it not for the colors....).

Continued merry Christmas and definitely a Happy New Year to you!

Bente

—
Bente Lilja Bye is the author of Lilja - A bouquet of stories about the Earth

Bente Lilja Bye | 12/28/09 | 16:15 PM

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