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1. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 9:56 AM
viperg9 Glastonbury origin


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hi, someone ca explain me why the Glastonbury name? what's the sense?

 
2. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 10:33 AM
LODGE4 RE: Glastonbury origin


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Makes no sense to me either. The Dugpas are from Tibet, not England.

 
3. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 11:19 AM
12rainbow RE: Glastonbury origin


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http://www.glastonberrygrove.net/reference/history/glstnbry/

 
4. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 12:30 PM
kidicarus56 RE: Glastonbury origin


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i also thought that it had to do with the number of sycamores.  12 sycamores, 12 original knights of the round table...is that right, or am i confusing them with the apostles? haha

 
5. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 12:56 PM
Gordon RE: Glastonbury origin


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I've always though that probably the Bookhouse Boys named that place... Considering that a sword is part of his emblem and that they are like "knights" in a crusade of some sorts, I guess they use the Arthurean myth and nomenclature...

There's something about that in the ep.29 script, a sword in the woods or something...

 
6. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 2:44 PM
Cypher RE: Glastonbury origin


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I figured the Bookhouse Boys had named it too.  It's a legendary and iconic setting--- just the sort of thing they'd gravitate toward.


Got up early, found something's missing/ My only name/ No one else sees but I got stuck/ And soon forever came

 
7. Tuesday, May 8, 2007 7:12 PM
viperg9 RE: Glastonbury origin


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thankyou guys, but is possible that the people of TP never not shrewed of the small lake of oil? 

 
8. Wednesday, May 9, 2007 1:19 PM
Henry X RE: Glastonbury origin


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But Which is the "official" name? Glastonbury or Glastonberry? And what is the origin of "Glastonberry", if there´s any (apart from being phonetically the same as Glastonbury)...

 
9. Wednesday, May 9, 2007 2:16 PM
one suave folk RE: Glastonbury origin


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QUOTE:But Which is the "official" name? Glastonbury or Glastonberry? And what is the origin of "Glastonberry", if there´s any (apart from being phonetically the same as Glastonbury)...

 GlastonBERRY  is Norma's pie special this week!!!

 
10. Wednesday, May 9, 2007 5:18 PM
robo RE: Glastonbury origin


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I doubt the Bookhouse Boys named it. Place names usually go way back.

 
11. Wednesday, May 9, 2007 5:46 PM
Booth RE: Glastonbury origin


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QUOTE:
QUOTE:But Which is the "official" name? Glastonbury or Glastonberry? And what is the origin of "Glastonberry", if there´s any (apart from being phonetically the same as Glastonbury)...

GlastonBERRY is Norma's pie special this week!!!
If the show had been co-created by John Waters, do you think it would have been dingleberry pie?

 
12. Wednesday, May 9, 2007 6:07 PM
one suave folk RE: Glastonbury origin


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QUOTE:
QUOTE:
QUOTE:But Which is the "official" name? Glastonbury or Glastonberry? And what is the origin of "Glastonberry", if there´s any (apart from being phonetically the same as Glastonbury)...

GlastonBERRY is Norma's pie special this week!!!
If the show had been co-created by John Waters, do you think it would have been dingleberry pie?
  No, but it would've been called Dingleberry Grove!!!
 

 
13. Wednesday, May 9, 2007 10:36 PM
Gordon RE: Glastonbury origin


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QUOTE:I doubt the Bookhouse Boys named it. Place names usually go way back.

Remember that the Bookhouse Boys also go way back... "Men before us, men before them"

 
14. Friday, August 10, 2007 11:01 PM
littleotik RE: Glastonbury origin


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 The Joseph of Arimathea legend relates to the idea that Glastonbury was the birthplace of christianity in the British Isles, and the Glastonbury Thron, A hybrid hawthorn tree that flowers twice annually, once in spring and around christmas time depending on the weather. The town is notable for the myths and legends surrounding a nearby hill, Glastonbury Tor.


twitter/ josephallenart 

josephallenart.com 

 

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