Migrei o meu blog pro wordpress e postarei agora em http://www.abacha.blogsfera.com.br/blog/[]'s from Adriano "duke" Bacha to engcomp-europa@googlegroups.comdate Sat, Mar 28, 2009 at 10:00 PMsubject Re: [engcomp-europa:447] RES: [engcomp-europa:445] Istambul!mailed-by gmail.comImages from this sender are always displayed. Don't display from now on. hide details 10:00 PM (35 minutes ago) Reply Ah! Esqueci de contar uma coisa de ontem:A noite, depois que devolvemos os quadriciclos, ficamos na frente do albergue matando tempo porque o nosso barco era so 00:40, dai apareceram 6 americanas que moram em Florenca que tambem iam nesse barco e nos chamaram para ir num bar do lado do albergue.Fomos la e ficamos conversando, ate que depois de um tempo as duas garconetes do lugar comecaram a dancar uma musica grega e e claro que eu fui atras e ai todo mundo comecou a dancar.Uma danca estilo de roda, parecia ate quadrilha, la pelas tantas da danca, o dono do lugar comecou a jogar guardanapo pra cima, fazer maior sujeira.. ate ai tudo bem.. mas ai ele comecou a jogar pratos! Achavamos que isso so acontecia em filmes, que era historia, mas ele deve ter quebrado pelo menos uns 5 pratos na danca, foi muito engracado, mesmo que os pratos eram atirados pra cima e quase acertavam a gente! hahahaha from Adriano "duke" Bacha to engcomp-europa@googlegroups.comdate Sat, Mar 28, 2009 at 9:49 PMsubject Re: [engcomp-europa:447] RES: [engcomp-europa:445] Istambul!mailed-by gmail.comImages from this sender are always displayed. Don't display from now on. hide details 9:49 PM (45 minutes ago) Reply Darvesh [1] or Dervish ( from Persian: ), as it is known in European languages, refers to members of Sufi Muslim ascetic religious Tariqah, known for their extreme poverty and austerity, similar to mendicant friars in Christianity or Hindu/Buddhist/Jain sadhus, also called fakirs amongst Muslims [1].Dar in Persian means 'a door', so Darvesh literally means 'the one who goes from door to door' [1]. The term comes from the Persian word Darvish[2] (), which usually refers to a mendicant ascetic. This latter word is also used to refer to an unflappable or ascetic temperament (as in the Urdu phrase darwaishana thabiyath for an ascetic temperament); that is, for an attitude that is indifferent to material possessions and the like.As Sufi practitioners, dervishes were known as a source of wisdom, medicine, poetry, enlightenment, and witticisms. For example, Mollah Nasr-ad-Din (Mulla Nasrudin, Nasreddin Hoja) had become a legend in the Near East and the Indian subcontinent, not only among the Muslims.Religious practiceMany dervishes are mendicant ascetics who have taken the vow of poverty, unlike mullahs. The main reason why they beg is to learn humility, but dervishes are prohibited to beg for their own good. They have to give the collected money to other poor people. Others work in common professions; Egyptian Qadiriyya known in Turkey as Kadiri for example, are fishermen. Rifa'iyyah dervishes travelled and spread into North Africa, Turkey, The Balkans, Iran, India, Afghanistan and Tajikistan.There are also various dervish groups (Sufi orders), almost all of which trace their origins from various Muslim saints and teachers, especially Ali and Abu Bakr. Various orders