While the boss is away............Thread
- Thread starter xjsynx
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EasyEJL
Never enough
I can't wait till we end up doing a central / south american vacation and visiting some of those sites. Maybe even some of the ones in peru
bitterplacebo
Well-known member
Dr Packenwood
Well-known member
Lower legs as in calves? :toofunny:
Anyway, nah, my legs aren't what they should be, and in the last 5-6 years or so Ive been trying to get them to catch up. Only within the last couple of years have they done anything significant, and they've done alot!
The last time I measured my hams/quads was about 3-4 months ago and they were around 24"ish....can't remember. They are unequivocally my worst body part, but who doesn't have a bad part?
I'm 32 y/o, 6'2" and 216lbs as of last night. I've been sub 200 for years until this spring. My goal is to hit 230-240 some day soonish, and a majority of that is going to be in my legs. I'm one of the bigger (not biggest by far) guys in my gym with the exception of my legs. Mostly quads and hams. My calves aren't too shabby. Right now I'm pushing good weight and good reps, just kind of waiting for the size to come on in time.
Dr Packenwood
Well-known member
I just had my 70g protein shake, and 1 1/4 cups of oat meal, 3g cissus, 20mg Epi, and 3g taurine.
Its chest night!
Later.
John Smeton
Legend
Six foot three
John Smeton
Legend
Hack's hit the lower quad esp according to The Arnold Encylopedia.
bitterplacebo
Well-known member
The benegits of being shorter is that other stuff looks proportionally larger
I'm between 5'7" and 5'8"
bitterplacebo
Well-known member
don't worry about it...
* The vagina of a woman who hasn't had a child is only 7.5cm (3 inches) long when she's not sexually excited. The figures for women who have had babies are only slightly different.
* Even when aroused, a woman's vagina usually extends only to a length of about 10cm (4 inches).
This means any man's penis will fill her vagina completely, unless you happen to be one of those rare guys with an erect penile length of less than four inches.
bitterplacebo
Well-known member
John Smeton
Legend
ts amazing what people did back than. Took where technology has taking us.
John Smeton
Legend
I know! Shorter bodybuilder's get bigger faster. Taller people have long muscle fibers and it takes heavy weight less reps to fill them in.
John Smeton
Legend
Who talks durty here to their girl while having sex?
Raises hand. they love it. outside the bedroom a gentleman sweetie dear , sugar
inside the bedroom you naughty lil cum slut ***** try it and see she loves it O and MAKE SURE you call her YOUR naughty little &^%(&^(*&)(*_*(_ because that puts in in the right context.
Of course dont do it the first time with your girl having sex gradually introduce it in. David Shade has a program xcalled the art of sexy dirty talk google it if your interested.
Raises hand. they love it. outside the bedroom a gentleman sweetie dear , sugar
inside the bedroom you naughty lil cum slut ***** try it and see she loves it O and MAKE SURE you call her YOUR naughty little &^%(&^(*&)(*_*(_ because that puts in in the right context.
Of course dont do it the first time with your girl having sex gradually introduce it in. David Shade has a program xcalled the art of sexy dirty talk google it if your interested.
EasyEJL
Never enough
Man that would suck wouldn't it? I mean how would you manage to use a urinal with something that is under 4 inches hard? please don't post a you tube showing it.
Dr Packenwood
Well-known member
Good to know I can fill her vagina completely....every 4 pumps.:afro:
Dr Packenwood
Well-known member
An acorn sitting on a walnut is the best I can do on short notice with MS Paint.
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bitterplacebo
Well-known member
lo.
xjsynx
Member
I love the ruins. I had the opportunity to climb the Temple of Kukulcan, but recently they have roped it off and not allowing anybody to climb it anymore.
But yeah I would love to visit other ruins in central America; however, I love my amenities....
xjsynx
Member
I am listed at 5'9"
xjsynx
Member
Proally has to use the kiddie urinal or has to sit down to go pee.....
thewilman
Well-known member
xjsynx
Member
Northern Yucatán is arid, and the interior has no above-ground rivers. There are two large, natural sink holes, called cenotes, that could have provided plentiful water year round at Chichen, making it attractive for settlement. Of the two cenotes, the "Cenote Sagrado" or Sacred Cenote, is the more famous. According to post-Conquest sources (Maya and Spanish), pre-Columbian Maya sacrificed objects and human beings into the cenote as a form of worship to the Maya rain god Chaac. American Consul Edward Herbert Thompson dredged the Sacred Cenote from 1904 to 1910, and recovered artifacts of gold, jade, pottery, and incense, as well as human remains. A recent study of human remains taken from the Cenote Sagrado found that they had wounds consistent with human sacrifice.
xjsynx
Member
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xjsynx
Member
Those ruins are impressive. Chichenitza? I read the title of the pic
'Laugh out loud'
thewilman
Well-known member
Yeah baby...Kid n Play baby! He looked like a freak when he lost the fade and got dreads.
xjsynx
Member
The Great Ball Court
Archaeologists have identified seven courts for playing the Mesoamerican ballgame in Chichén, but the Great Ball Court about 150 meters to the north-west of the Castillo is by far the most impressive. It is the largest ball court in ancient Mesoamerica. It measures 166 by 68 meters (545 by 232 feet). The imposing walls are 12 meters high, and in the center, high up on each of the long walls, are rings carved with intertwining serpents.
At the base of the high interior walls are slanted benches with sculpted panels of teams of ball players. In one panel, one of the players has been decapitated and from the wound emits seven streams of blood; six become wriggling serpents and the center becomes a winding plant.
At one end of the Great Ball Court is the North Temple, popularly called the Temple of the Bearded Man. This small masonry building has detailed bas relief carving on the inner walls, including a center figure that has carving under his chin that resembles facial hair. At the south end is another, much bigger temple, but in ruins.
Built into east wall are the Temples of the Jaguar. The Upper Temple of the Jaguar overlooks the ball court and has an entrance guarded by two, large columns carved in the familiar feathered serpent motif. Inside there is a large mural, much destroyed, which depicts a battle scene.
In the entrance to the Lower Temple of the Jaguar, which opens behind the ball court, is another jaguar throne, similar to the one in the inner temple of El Castillo, except that it is well worn and missing paint or other decoration. The outer columns and the walls inside the temple are covered with elaborate bas-relief carvings.
Behind this platform is a walled inscription which depicts a tzompantli (rack of impaled human skulls) in relief.
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Archaeologists have identified seven courts for playing the Mesoamerican ballgame in Chichén, but the Great Ball Court about 150 meters to the north-west of the Castillo is by far the most impressive. It is the largest ball court in ancient Mesoamerica. It measures 166 by 68 meters (545 by 232 feet). The imposing walls are 12 meters high, and in the center, high up on each of the long walls, are rings carved with intertwining serpents.
At the base of the high interior walls are slanted benches with sculpted panels of teams of ball players. In one panel, one of the players has been decapitated and from the wound emits seven streams of blood; six become wriggling serpents and the center becomes a winding plant.
At one end of the Great Ball Court is the North Temple, popularly called the Temple of the Bearded Man. This small masonry building has detailed bas relief carving on the inner walls, including a center figure that has carving under his chin that resembles facial hair. At the south end is another, much bigger temple, but in ruins.
Built into east wall are the Temples of the Jaguar. The Upper Temple of the Jaguar overlooks the ball court and has an entrance guarded by two, large columns carved in the familiar feathered serpent motif. Inside there is a large mural, much destroyed, which depicts a battle scene.
In the entrance to the Lower Temple of the Jaguar, which opens behind the ball court, is another jaguar throne, similar to the one in the inner temple of El Castillo, except that it is well worn and missing paint or other decoration. The outer columns and the walls inside the temple are covered with elaborate bas-relief carvings.
Behind this platform is a walled inscription which depicts a tzompantli (rack of impaled human skulls) in relief.
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xjsynx
Member
Hahaha. Hope she don't take you back for a sacrifice :jaw:
xjsynx
Member
El Castillo (Spanish for "The Castle") is the nickname of a spectacular Mesoamerican step-pyramid that dominates the center of the Chichen Itza archaeological site in the Mexican state of Yucatán.
Built by the Maya civilization sometime between the 11th and 13th centuries AD, "El Castillo" served as a temple to the god Kukulcan (the Maya name for Quetzalcoatl).
It is a step pyramid with a ground plan of square terraces with stairways up each of the four sides to the temple on top. Great sculptures of plumed serpents run down the sides of the northern staircase, and are set off by shadows from the corner tiers on the spring and autumn equinoxes.
The Mexican government restored the pyramid in the 1920s and 1930s, concurrent with the Carnegie Institution’s restoration of the Temple of Warriors. Archaeologists were able to reconstruct two sides of the pyramid in their entirety.
Mesoamerican cultures periodically built larger pyramids atop older ones, and this is one such example. In the mid 1930s, the Mexican government sponsored an excavation into El Castillo. After several false starts, they discovered a staircase under the north side of the pyramid. By digging from the top, they found another temple buried below the current one. Inside the temple chamber is a Chac Mool statue and a throne in the shape of jaguar, painted red with spots made of inlaid jade. The Mexican government excavated a tunnel from the base of the north staircase, up the earlier pyramid’s stairway to the hidden temple, and opened it to tourists.
In recent years, the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), which manages the archaeological site of Chichen Itza, has been closing monuments to public access. While visitors can walk around them, they can no longer climb them or go inside their chambers. Climbing El Castillo was halted in 2006 after a San Diego, Calif., woman fell to her death. At the same time INAH closed the public access to the throne room.
Each of the structure's four stairways contain 91 steps. When counting the top platform as another step, in total El Castillo has 365 steps, one step for each day of the approximated tropical year recorded by the portion of the Maya calendar known as the Haab'. The structure is 24 m high, plus an additional 6 m for the temple. The square base measures 55.3 m across.
The overall structure has nine levels, which may be a parallel to the Maya cosmological view of there being nine levels in the Maya 'Underworlds'. We are lead to believe this because of the staircase in the center of the pyramid having 13 levels, the number of levels in the "upper worlds".
In the 1530s Conquistador Francisco de Montejo (the Younger) is reputed to have used this building as his fortress, with cannon mounted atop it during the Spanish conquest of Yucatán.
Today "El Castillo" is one of the most popular and recognized pre-Columbian structures in present-day Mexico.
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Built by the Maya civilization sometime between the 11th and 13th centuries AD, "El Castillo" served as a temple to the god Kukulcan (the Maya name for Quetzalcoatl).
It is a step pyramid with a ground plan of square terraces with stairways up each of the four sides to the temple on top. Great sculptures of plumed serpents run down the sides of the northern staircase, and are set off by shadows from the corner tiers on the spring and autumn equinoxes.
The Mexican government restored the pyramid in the 1920s and 1930s, concurrent with the Carnegie Institution’s restoration of the Temple of Warriors. Archaeologists were able to reconstruct two sides of the pyramid in their entirety.
Mesoamerican cultures periodically built larger pyramids atop older ones, and this is one such example. In the mid 1930s, the Mexican government sponsored an excavation into El Castillo. After several false starts, they discovered a staircase under the north side of the pyramid. By digging from the top, they found another temple buried below the current one. Inside the temple chamber is a Chac Mool statue and a throne in the shape of jaguar, painted red with spots made of inlaid jade. The Mexican government excavated a tunnel from the base of the north staircase, up the earlier pyramid’s stairway to the hidden temple, and opened it to tourists.
In recent years, the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), which manages the archaeological site of Chichen Itza, has been closing monuments to public access. While visitors can walk around them, they can no longer climb them or go inside their chambers. Climbing El Castillo was halted in 2006 after a San Diego, Calif., woman fell to her death. At the same time INAH closed the public access to the throne room.
Each of the structure's four stairways contain 91 steps. When counting the top platform as another step, in total El Castillo has 365 steps, one step for each day of the approximated tropical year recorded by the portion of the Maya calendar known as the Haab'. The structure is 24 m high, plus an additional 6 m for the temple. The square base measures 55.3 m across.
The overall structure has nine levels, which may be a parallel to the Maya cosmological view of there being nine levels in the Maya 'Underworlds'. We are lead to believe this because of the staircase in the center of the pyramid having 13 levels, the number of levels in the "upper worlds".
In the 1530s Conquistador Francisco de Montejo (the Younger) is reputed to have used this building as his fortress, with cannon mounted atop it during the Spanish conquest of Yucatán.
Today "El Castillo" is one of the most popular and recognized pre-Columbian structures in present-day Mexico.
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xjsynx
Member
Well it is lost in translation...
It is debatable that the winning team or just the winning captain lost his life.
xjsynx
Member
They stated it was an honor to give your life to the gods.
EasyEJL
Never enough
The cenotes are so interesting, theres more than 2 tho I thought...
They were created by the meteor that killed the dinosaurs
xjsynx
Member
I am not sure I thought there were more than two as well. I was watching Discovery channel when they explored them. Crazy stuff. They showed where the fresh water met the salt water and the illusion it created.
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