Where does this expression come from? I can see from the context that it's probably used to denote some very foreign or even dangerous place, but it would still be interesting to know the origin.
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[nq:1]Where does this expression come from? html Laura (emulate St. George for email)
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[nq:1]Where does this expression come from?
html Laura (emulate St.
George for email)
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[nq:1]Where does this expression come from? I can see from the context that it's probably used to denote some very foreign or even dangerous place, but it would still be interesting to know the origin.[/nq] Take a look at http://www.maphist.nl/extra/herebedragons.html
[nq:1]Where does this expression come from? I can see from the context that it's probably used to denote some very foreign or even dangerous place, but it would still be interesting to know the origin.[/nq] Here's a great Web site that tells the truth about that phrase:
[nq:1]Where does this expression come from? I can see from the context that it's probably used to denote some very foreign or even dangerous place, but it would still be interesting to know the origin.[/nq] Interesting. We are told that on ancient maps, regions on the edge were marked "Here be dragons" or "Here be monsters" or similar. Whether anyone can actually point to any map so marked is
[nq:2]Where does this expression come from? I can see from ... but it would still be interesting to know the origin.[/nq] [nq:1]Take a look at http://www.maphist.nl/extra/herebedragons.html[/nq] Excellent find. We should proffer Erin C Blake to join us here. She has a style and tenacity to suit our
Laura F. Spira filted: [nq:2]Where does this expression come from? I can see from ... but it would still be interesting to know the origin.[/nq] [nq:1]Take a look at http://www.maphist.nl/extra/herebedragons.html[/nq] Wouldn't it be a great slogan to carve in the gates at the home of the Captai
[nq:2]Take a look at http://www.maphist.nl/extra/herebedragons.html[/nq] [nq:1]Excellent find. We should proffer Erin C Blake to join us here. She has a style and tenacity to suit our most stringent and exacting requirements.[/nq] Obaue: shouldn't that be "proffer an invitation to"?