- Joined
- Jan 13, 2015
- Messages
- 7,639
- Reaction score
- 669
- Location
- Bedfordshire, England
- Hive Type
- Langstroth
- Number of Hives
- Quite a few
I wonder ..... http://www.orkneyjar.com/folklore/finfolk/finman.htm
HA Ha ... Lots of similarities to our Finman there !!
Can you mention at least one
This magic was also thought to allow the Finman to render his vessel invisible, or even surround it with a fleet of phantom boats/Hives.
...
The relationship between human and the Finmen was tense to say the least. Although both races seem to have tolerated each other, there was certainly no love lost between them.
That bit made me laugh too
In all fairness, this forum would not be the same without Finmen.
Invisible British honey yields LOL, good come back
Its interesting that all these stories relate to the sea. I particularly like the story about the mermaids http://www.orkneyjar.com/folklore/finfolk/mermaid.htm Watch out all you single men!.
Interesting idea that Finman has been on Orkney Island. Probably not.
Stories.... What similarities have Santa and wise civil engineer?
Both are imagination persons...
...
Did wonder if he'd fallen in a silo of honey.
.
It is a great hit In Finland to tell civil engineer jokes. They are published by civil engineer themselves
You think that every happy thing happens when beekeeper make something stupid....get a life, a better hobby.
Either that or Nokia finally axed their troublesome prototype chatbot ...
Just to make you feel at home .. a couple of Finnish jokes:
Q: How many Finns does it take to change a light bulb?
A: None. Once a Finn has noticed that a light bulb is made of glass and has the shape of a bottle, he'll try to open it.
Q: No, seriously, how many Finns does it take to change a light bulb?
A: Five. One to hold the bulb and four to drink enough vodka for the room to start spinning.
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