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It's an old Fujifilm canister with a 1cm-wide slot cut 3/4 down the length. If the top of the slot is left a bit narrow then the canister has less tendency to slip off sideways.
I saw this mod somewhere else on the 'net (can't remember where) so I can't claim credit for it.
Isaac Herzog, Leader of the Opposition in the Knesset, Israel, Alison Martin, Group Chief Risk Officer, Zurich Insurance Group, Switzerland, Ciaran Martin, Chief Executive, National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), United Kingdom, Robert E. Moritz, Global Chairman, PwC International, PwC, USA, Gunn Warsted, Chair, Telenor Group, Norway speaking during the Session "Hack the Attack" at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sandra Blaser
Kirstjen Nielsen, Secretary of Homeland Security of the United States speaking during the Session "Hack the Attack" at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sandra Blaser
Wisdom of The God Logos
the ability to feel
ˈhɑːɡiə soʊˈfiːə
‘The spider weaves the curtains in the palace of the
Caesars; the owl calls the watches in Afrasiab’s towers’
Hagia Sophia
Ayasofya (Turkish)
Ἁγία Σοφία (Greek)
Sancta Sophia (Latin)
fall of Constantinople, 1453-Book by Steven Runciman
Originally published: 1965
archive.org/stream/in.ernet.dli.2015.461488/2015.461488.T...
Sailors from the
ships in the Marmora had meanwhile made their way through the
146
THE FATE OF THE VANQUISHED
old Sacred Palace. Its halls were deserted and halt-ruined; but
there were still splendid churches there, such as the Nea Basilica
that Basil I had built nearly five centuries before. They were all
thoroughly pillaged. Then the sailors from both fleets and the
first batches of soldiers from the land-walls converged on the
greatest church of all Byzantium, the Cathedral of the Holy
Wisdom . 1
The church was still thronged. The Holy Liturgy was ended,
and the service of matins was being sung. At the sound of the
tumult outside the huge bronze gates of the building were closed.
Inside the congregation prayed for the miracle that alone could
save them. They prayed in vain. It was not long before the doors
were battered down. The worshippers were trapped. A few of
the ancient and infirm were killed on the spot; but most of them
were tied or chained together. Veils and scarves were tom off the
women to serve as ropes. Many of the lovelier maidens and
youths and many of the richer-clad nobles were almost tom to
death as their captors quarrelled over them. Soon a long proces-
sion of ill-assorted litde groups of men and women bound tightly
together was being dragged to the soldiers’ bivouacs, there to be
fought over once again. The priests went on chanting at the altar
till they too were taken. But at the last moment, so the faithful
believed, a few of them snatched up the holiest vessels and moved
to the southern wall of the sanctuary. It opened for them and
closed behind them; and there they will remain until the sacred
edifice becomes a church once more . 2
The pillage continued all day long. Monasteries and convents
were entered and their inmates rounded up. Some of the younger
nuns preferred martyrdom to dishonour and flung themselves to
death down well-shafts; but the monks and the elder nuns
now obeyed the old passive tradition of the Orthodox Church
and made no resistance. Private houses were systematically plun-
dered; each plundering party left a little flag by the entrance to
show when a house had been thoroughly emptied. The inhabitants
147
THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE
were carried off along with their possessions. Anyone who
collapsed from frailty was slaughtered, together with a number
of infants who were held to be of no value; but in general lives
were now spared. There were still great libraries in the city, some
secular and many more attached to monasteries. Most of the
books were burnt; but there were Turks astute enough to see they
were marketable objects and saved a number that were later sold
for a few pence to anyone who might be interested. There were
scenes of ribaldry in the churches. Many jewelled crucifixes were
borne away with Turkish turbans rakishly surmounting then!
Many buildings were irreparably damaged . 1
By evening there was little left to plunder; and no one pro-\
tested when the Sultan proclaimed that the looting now should
cease. The soldiers had enough to occupy them during the next
two days sharing out the loot and counting the captives. It was
rumoured that there were about fifty thousand of them, of which
only five hundred were soldiers. The rest of the Christian army
had perished, apart from the few men who had escaped by sea.
The dead, including the civilian victims of the massacre, were
said to number four thousand . 2
The Sultan himself entered the city in the late afternoon.
Escorted by tie finest of his Janissary Guards and followed by his
ministers, he rode slowly through the streets to the Church of the
Holy Wisdom. Before its gates he dismounted and bent down
to pick a handful of earth which he poured over his turban, as an
act of humility towards his God. He entered the church and stood
silent for a moment. Then, as he walked towards die altar, he
noticed a Turkish soldier trying to hack up a piece of the marble
pavement. He turned on him angrily, and told him that permis-
sion to loot did not involve the destruction of buildings. Those
he reserved for himself. There were still a few Greeks cowering
in comers whom the Turks had not yet bound and taken away.
He ordered that they should be allowed to go in peace to their
homes. Next, a few priests came out from the secret passages
148
THE FATE OF THE VANQUISHED
behind die altar and begged him for mercy. Them too he sent
away under his protection. But he insisted that the church should
at once be transformed into a mosque. One of his ulema climbed
into the pulpit and proclaimed that there was no God but Allah.
He himself then mounted on to the altar slab and did obeisance
to his victorious God . 1
When he left the Cathedral the Sultan rode across the square
to the old Sacred Palace. As he moved through its half-ruined
halls and galleries it was said that he murmured the words of a
Persian poet: ‘The spider weaves the curtains in the palace of the
Caesars; the owl calls the watches in Afrasiab’s towers / 2
____________________________________________
I have seen Wisdom in the ability to feel 2020
567 years later..
Inly, Boh!Dan