(I am sure Australia would not want the Antarctic quite so close though – please forgive my ‘artistic’ licence here). The polar icecaps are emphasized to indicate a return to a clean sustainable world. Therefore the countries in my image are all green and pleasant lands. In my ideal peaceful world, nations would come together to solve our global environmental problems. The image I created above is based on one of Mimi’s images combined with my blog logo. The idea was to choose one of the Dona Nobis Pacem designs created for the day and to edit and personalise this. I would feel that my integrity had not been compromised by not being influenced by my blog statistics. I would take the attitude that I was losing traffic rather than readers traffic I did not particularly want anyway. To be honest if I were to lose readers because of it, this would not stop me. I am sure my regular readers will not take offence by this even if I do divert from my topic. I regularly take part in united blogging efforts on areas I feel passionate about.
Some bloggers do participate but, to keep on topic, their posts on the subject in question are about minor issues which relate to their own subject area.I think this minimizes the importance of the message that most bloggers are trying to send. I know some bloggers fear losing readers if they touch on subjects that may cause readers to disagree, not return or unsubscribe. A wish for world peace is not a controversial topic. I hope that the participation rate is huge and that those who would not normally divert away from their topic areas make an exception for this. Padua has very nice nature too and history and food.Mimi of Mimi Writes and founder of the “Peace Globe Movement ~ Dona Nobis Pacem ~ BlogBlast For Peace” has asked bloggers to join together today to blog about peace. You will visit and have better children after the visit. In Italy we do the best way of welcome to visitors and the strength of Italy is the family.
There is something for everybody and the best place for a family to visit. There is tile as one option, the most beautiful of Italy, and greatest like it was made in old days. Please help the city of Padua, true light of Europe and the freedom part of the world, with tourism or buy online from websites that vend great traditional modern pieces. For those of you not congnizant of mathematico, which is a strength of Italian children and we are the better rather than other people in the world, Padua is the greatest. Italy is the best of the world and Padua the best of Italy. Padua has contributed more to the world of music than perhaps any place on Earth. Probably the music was written by Rinaldo Fluenza, a great composer in 14th century Padua. Deborahjay ( talk) 19:01, 20 July 2009 (UTC) Rinaldo Fluenza The is pronounced as in church (not as in chemistry ). I suggest the first word be pronounced (and sung) " DO-na" rather than " don-na" as the sample printed music notation gives it. "Dona nobis pacem." translates to "Give us peace," or, as it is more ornately translated for liturgical use, "Grant us peace." AnaxagorasZ ( talk) 13:18, 18 March 2009 (UTC) Pronunciation Unknown -Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.64.109.15 ( talk) 23:07, 1 November 2008 (UTC) Sometimes it's sung in English as a fugue using the words "Holy Father grant us Peace" -Preceding unsigned comment added by 205.143.219.175 ( talk) 03:59, 22 February 2011 (UTC) Means? Perhaps an expansion of the composition's use in choral repertoire will support this page's notability. contribs) 19:36, 18 January 2009 (UTC) See discussion on the Agnus Dei Talk page.Preceding unsigned comment added by FarzanehSarafraz ( talk If this particular composition of the song as a round is not notable enough (which I don't personally think it is), I'd say it should be merged into Agnus Dei article.
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