You’re gay if you don’t have a dog

    • 1 year ago
    • 1 year ago
    • 4
    Need a bookshelf????

    Need a bookshelf????

    • 1 year ago
    • 3

    Transport FAIL

    • 1 year ago
    • 13
    how to text back ‘K’  

    how to text back ‘K’  

    • 1 year ago
    • 32
    
Medical symbol: A staff or rod with a snake curled around it is the staff (the rod) of Aesculapius (also called Asklepios), the ancient mythical god of medicine. His Greek name was Asklepios and his Roman name was Aesculapius. In reality, Asklepios may have once lived and been renowned for his gentle, humane remedies and his humane treatment of the mentally ill. His followers established temples called asclepions, temples of Asklepios, temples of healing. The greatest asklepion was in a grove of trees south of Corinth, Greece where the sick had to spend a night while the proper remedies were revealed during a dream to the priests of the temple and the cured had to make a suitable sacrifice (usually a rooster) to the god.
According to mythology, Asculapius had a number of children including Hygieia, the goddess of health (from whose name comes the word “hygiene”) and Panaceia, the goddess of healing (from whose name comes por word “panacea” for a universal remedy).
Today, the staff of Aesculapius is a commonly used symbol of medicine. It is the symbol of the American Medical Association (AMA) and many other medical societies.

    Medical symbol: A staff or rod with a snake curled around it is the staff (the rod) of Aesculapius (also called Asklepios), the ancient mythical god of medicine. His Greek name was Asklepios and his Roman name was Aesculapius. In reality, Asklepios may have once lived and been renowned for his gentle, humane remedies and his humane treatment of the mentally ill. His followers established temples called asclepions, temples of Asklepios, temples of healing. The greatest asklepion was in a grove of trees south of Corinth, Greece where the sick had to spend a night while the proper remedies were revealed during a dream to the priests of the temple and the cured had to make a suitable sacrifice (usually a rooster) to the god.

    According to mythology, Asculapius had a number of children including Hygieia, the goddess of health (from whose name comes the word “hygiene”) and Panaceia, the goddess of healing (from whose name comes por word “panacea” for a universal remedy).

    Today, the staff of Aesculapius is a commonly used symbol of medicine. It is the symbol of the American Medical Association (AMA) and many other medical societies.

    • 1 year ago
    • 4

    MEAN-ness

    Wala ako sa mood manlait ngayon, kaya please pakibulsa yang mukha mo!!

    • 1 year ago

    Literally LOL!

    Boy: Hey, nice teeth man!
    Boy2: Thank you, man!
    Boy: Your teeth's just like the song.
    Boy2: What song?
    .
    .
    Boy: Black and Yellow.
    xDDDDDDDDDDD
    • 1 year ago
    • 3

    Putang-ina... cheesy!!

    Girl: We're best friends, right?
    Boy: Yes, of course.
    Girl: So be honest with me, who do you like?
    Boy: No one. I love someone.
    Girl: Oh, she must be very lucky.
    Boy: Definitely. I've loved her ever since I met her.
    Girl: Really? Well, since we're best friends, I wanna meet her. Go call her.
    Boy: Oh okay.
    (Boy takes out his phone dials her number and phones her)
    Girl: Wait, hold on I think I'm getting a call.
    (Answers the phone)
    Boy: I love you. ♥
    • 1 year ago
    • 15

    You! yes You! =)

    • 1 year ago