B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
1
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
2
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
Luc Bug. Advertising and teacher. editorial illustrator, cover artist and author of children’s visual literature. Pro editorial published in the newspaper O Estado and Folha. Check Collection Bug Grampa Adventures in the Amazon stores.
YOU MAY ALSO COLOR VERSION Epub ON YOUR SMARTPHONE OR TABLET. GET A ePUB VERSION IN AMAZON KINDLE STORE OR AUTHORS CLUB. DOWNLOAD THE APPLICATION sketch book DRAW OF AUTODESK “FOR PAINT. FREE IN GOOGLE PLAY.
•
3
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
4
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
ALLEGED TO 250 THOUSAND MARINE SPECIES ARE KNOWN FOR US, BUT ESTIMATED THAT THE NUMBER OF LIVING THINGS who live BE THE OCEANS 5 THOUSAND TIMES GREATER. KNOW MORE CELESTE THAN OUR OCEAN HABITAT AREA. ENJOY ALL THE SECRETS OF WATER CUBIC KM BILLION. COME WITH ME! DIVE ON THIS MYSTERY THAT IS THE SEA BACKGROUND.
•
5
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
6
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
7
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
8
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
You may have wondered if some mythical or fantastic creature actually exists, or if these figures are the brainchild of a madman or artist. 30901.4K6 Mermaids are being described in detail in reports, books and movies, but do they exist or have existed in the distant past? One theory is the Aquatic Ape Hypothesis: more or less close to human ancestors would have adopted during a certain period, one semiaquĂĄtico lifestyle on the African coast, is the need to seek food in water or fend off predators. Anyway, this fact may have influenced its evolution, generating an amphibious subspecies, while others hominids remained a purely earthly existence. Although it has been abandoned over the years, at least three scholars - Max Westenhofer, ideologue, Sir Alister Hardy, a marine biologist, and Elaine Morgan, feminist writer - they have dedicated themselves to developing this theory. There are multiple explanations that justify the Aquatic Ape Hypothesis, including:
•
9
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
10
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
11
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
12
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
1. The fact that we are the only primates that have not fully covered by the body, a condition only exists in water or underground environments. 2. Humans are the only bipedal mammals. This transformation would take place not easily on the African savanna, where the first humans evolved. In the water, the human body tends to maintain that position. 3. A breath of man is different from that of other mammals, as we have the ability to control it voluntarily. As marine mammals, we can inhale the air required FOR dive and then return to the surface to breathe. 4. As aquatic mammals, unlike the terrestrial, humans have a fat reserves that retain throughout the year. 5. Tears, excessive sweating and the portion of skin that separates the thumb index finger suggests aquatic ancestors according to supporters of the theory.
•
13
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
14
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
15
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
Posídon Origem: Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre. Disambig grey.svg Nota: Para por outras acepções, veja Poseidon (desambiguação). Posídon Escultura de Posídon em Copenhaga. Deus do mar, dos terremotos e dos cavalos Morada Mar Cônjuge Anfitrite Pais Cronos e Reia Irmãos Héstia, Hades, Hera, Zeus e Deméter Filhos Teseu, Tritão, Polifemo, Belo, Agenor, Neleu Romano equivalente Netuno Na mitologia grega, Poseidon (em grego clássico: Ποσειδῶν; transl.: Poseidōn),1 também conhecido como Poseidon, Possêidon ou Posidão2 , assumiu o estatuto de deus supremo do mar, conhecido pelos romanos como Netuno 3 possivelmente tendo origem etrusca como Nethuns.4 Também era conhecido como o deus dos terremotos 5 . Os símbolos associados a Posídon com mais frequência eram o tridente e
•
16
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
o golfinho. A origem de Posídon é cretense,6 como atesta seu papel no mito do Minotauro. Na civilização minóica era o deus supremo, senhor do raio, atributo de Zeus no panteão grego, daí o acordo da divisão de poderes entre eles, cabendo o mar ao antigo rei dos deuses minoicos. Poseidon era um dos filhos de Cronos e Reia, e, como seus irmãos e irmãs, foi engolido por Cronos ao nascer7 . A ordem de nascimento de seus irmãos, segundo Pseudo-Apolodoro, é Héstia (a mais velha), seguida de Deméter e Hera, seguidas de Hades e Poseidon o próximo a nascer, Zeus, foi escondido por Reia em Creta8 9 , que deu uma pedra para Cronos comer9 10 . Higino enumera os filhos de Saturno e Reia como Vesta, Ceres, Juno, Júpiter, Plutão e Netuno11 , ele também relata uma versão alternativa da lenda, em que Saturno encerra Orco no Tártaro e Netuno em baixo do mar, em vez de comê-los9 . Primordialmente Zeus terá obrigado seu pai, Cronos, a regurgitar e restabelecer a vida aos filhos que este engoliu, entre eles está Posídon, explicando assim Zeus como o irmão mais novo, pois sua mãe Reia, deu uma pedra em seu lugar. Vida inicial Poseidon fora criado entre os Telquines, os demónios de Rodes. Quando atingiu a maturidade, apaixonou-se por Hália, uma das irmãs dos Telquines, e desse romance nasceram seis filhos e uma filha, de nome Rodo, daí o nome da ilha de Rodes12 . Deus Poseidon disputou com Atena PARA decidir qual dos dois seria o padroeiro de Atenas.
•
17
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
18
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
19
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
20
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
Posídon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Disambig grey.svg Note: For other meanings, see Poseidon (disambiguation). Poseidon Poseidon sculpture in Copenhagen. God of the sea, earthquakes and horses Address Sea Spouse Amphitrite Parents Cronus and Rhea Brothers Hestia, Hades, Hera, Zeus and Demeter Children Theseus, Triton, Polyphemus, beautiful, Agenor, Neleus Roman equivalent Neptune In Greek mythology, Poseidon (in Greek: Ποσειδῶν; transl .: Poseidon), 1 also known as Poseidon, Poseidon or Posidão2, assumed the supreme god of the sea status, known to the Romans as Neptune 3 possibly having Etruscan origin as Nethuns. 4 was also known as the god of earthquakes 5. The symbols associated with Poseidon most often were the trident and the dolphin. The Poseidon source is Cretan, 6 as evidenced by its role in the Minotaur myth. In Minoan civilization was the supreme god, ray lord, Zeus attribute in the Greek pantheon, hence the agreement of the division of powers between them, leaving the sea to the ancient king of the gods Minoans. Poseidon was a son of Cronus and Rhea, and as his brothers and sisters, was swallowed by Cronus to nascer7. Birth order of their brethren of Pseudo-Apollodorus, is Hestia (the oldest), then Demeter and Hera, Poseidon and Hades followed by the next to be born, Zeus was hidden by Rhea in Creta8 9, which gave a stone to Cronos comer9 10. Higino lists the children of Saturn and Rhea as Vesta, Ceres, Juno, Jupiter, Pluto and Netuno11, he also reports an alternate version of the legend, when Saturn closes Orco in Tartarus and Neptune beneath the sea, rather than eat los9 . Primarily Zeus will thank his father, Cronus, to regurgitate and restore life to children who swallowed this, among them is Poseidon, thus explaining Zeus as the younger brother because his mother Rhea, gave a stone instead. Early life Poseidon was created between telquines, the demons of Rhodes. When reached maturity, he fell in love with Halia, one of the sisters of telquines, and this novel were born six sons and one daughter, squeegee name, hence the name of the island of Rodes12. God Poseidon competed with Athena FOR decide which of the two would be the patron of Athens.
•
21
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
22
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
23
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
24
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
According to Marco Terentius Varro, quoted by Augustine of Hippo, women of Attica had the right to vote in the time of King Cecrops I. When this king founded a city, they sprouted an olive tree and a water fountain. The king asked the Delphic oracle what that meant, and response was that the olive signified Minerva and Neptune fountain water, and that citizens should choose between the two which would be the name of the city. All citizens were called to vote, men and women; men voted for Neptune, the women in Minerva and Minerva won by one vote. Neptune became angry and attacked the city with the waves. To appease God (Augustine calls the devil), the women of Athens accepted three punishments: they lose the right to vote, that no child would have the mother’s name and that no one would call atenienses.13 In the Iliad, Poseidon appears to us as the supreme god of the seas, commanding not only the waves, currents and tides, but also marine and coastal storms, causing springs and coastal landslides with his trident. Although their power seems to have extended to the springs and lakes, the rivers, in turn, have their own deities, despite the fact that Poseidon was the owner of the magnificent island of Atlantis. Generally, Poseidon used the water and earthquakes to exercise revenge, but could also have a cooperative character. He helped quite the Greeks in the Trojan War, but it took years taking revenge of Odysseus, who had injured the creation of one of his Cyclops. Poseidon, 550-525 BC - ask deposited in the Louvre The sailors prayed to him for favorable winds and safe travels, but his mood was unpredictable. Despite the sacrifices, which included the drowning horses, he could cause storms, bad winds and earthquakes on a whim. Whereas the numerous amorous adventures of Poseidon were all descendants in fruit, it should be noted that, unlike the descendants of his brother Zeus, the children of the god of the sea, like his brother Hades, are almost all evil and temperaments violent. Some examples: the Cyclops Polyphemus Teosa is born; Medusa is born Chrysaor giant and the winged horse, Pegasus Amimone born Nauplius; with Demeter born Despina, winter goddess who ends up with all that his mother and half-sister Persephone Farm, also freezes the waters; with Ifimedia, the giants are born brothers Otto and Ephialtes (the Aloadae), which went as far as declaring war on the gods. In turn, the children he had with Halia committed so many atrocities that the father had to bury to prevent them greater punishment. Still married Amphitrite, daughter of Nereus 14, 15 and Doris who was born his son Triton, 14 the god of ocean abysses, who helped Jason and the Argonauts to their retrieve the Golden Fleece, [citation needed] and Rode, who married HÊlio.14
•
25
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
26
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
27
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
28
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
29
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
30
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
31
B U G G R A M P A A D V E N T U R E S C O L O R I N G B O O K A N T I S T R E S S. ( vol 2).
•
32