sheep wars
You are currently viewing a placeholder content from Google Maps. To access the actual content, click the button below. Please note that doing so will share data with third-party providers.
Today, the sky was blue again. I decided to wander around in the mountains, and I felt that the only way to do this properly was with baroque in my ear.
So CPE Bach it was.
I walked slowly:
Sometimes what I saw reminded me of the Alps:
And sometimes it reminded me of something else:
Everything was good. Nothing was important. My feet felt comfortable, and they knew they didn’t have to walk very far today.
I was high atop the lake:
This beautiful pearl of a lake:
But I wasn’t alone. Some Mongol herders were there, renting out horses for tourists to ride on:
I liked them, but unfortunately, the influx of people didn’t go without the inevitable traces:
I decided not to think about it. Instead, I went looking for horses and cows:
And for sheep:
And when I found the sheep, I said hello to one of them. “Bah,” was his answer.
So we battled it out:
I knew it was stupid. But he started it.
Tasting the sweetness of victory, I slowly made my way home to the hotel:
I was worried about tomorrow. But it was not going to be a problem.











้ๅ
Bah๏ผBah …It’s interesting๏ผ
Anton
Why the posts are posted with a month delay? Are you walking currently in Kazakhstan?
Christoph
้ๅ: Haha, the sheep found it boring! ๐
Anton: Sorry man, I am just a bit slow with this blogging thing, but I am working hard to catch up and keep you updated!
BobLeChat
Ouaip, l’imitation du cri du mouton ce nโest pas encore รงa… Va falloir s’entrainer encore un peu…
Dieng
Always find it interesting that in terms of onomatopoeia, European languages tend to use bxxx to imitate the sound produced by a sheep and Chinese use mxxx.
Jully Huang
the sea looks so so so beautiful