Carol, I have always wanted to see this in person. LOL. I know that it is sacred to Australians. What a sight it must have seemed as you came upon it. Blessings, xoxo, Susie
Dear Carol, I read Susie's comment and learned that this rock mass is sacred to the Australians. Is that those who lived there before the English boats arrived? It reminds me of the Southwest United States and the Devil's Tower in Wyoming. That is sacred to Native Americans and it was the first national monument in the U.S.--I think Teddy Roosevelt was the one who proclaimed that.
You must be having a grand and glorious time "down under"! Peace.
Wow! breathtaking
ReplyDeleteLooks like a grand time!! Stay safe.
ReplyDeleteAmazing.
ReplyDeletespectacular.
ReplyDeleteA great picture. It must be awesome to see it in person.
ReplyDeleteBEAUTIFUL😍
ReplyDeleteAmazing for sure !
ReplyDeleteCarol, I have always wanted to see this in person. LOL. I know that it is sacred to Australians. What a sight it must have seemed as you came upon it. Blessings, xoxo, Susie
ReplyDeleteDear Carol, I read Susie's comment and learned that this rock mass is sacred to the Australians. Is that those who lived there before the English boats arrived? It reminds me of the Southwest United States and the Devil's Tower in Wyoming. That is sacred to Native Americans and it was the first national monument in the U.S.--I think Teddy Roosevelt was the one who proclaimed that.
ReplyDeleteYou must be having a grand and glorious time "down under"! Peace.
When we were there in 2000 there were so many flies around that it was hard to enjoy
ReplyDeleteAwesome Uluru.
ReplyDelete