Well, it is a very important battle, as it led to the downfall of a certain French leader that shall not be named. It did ended a really long and bloody war that left Europe changed practically forever.
WWII and space exploration. For example, I like how Finland fared in the war, despite the overwhelming odds, and how we've even managed to walk on the moon.
Ah, yeah, currently I'm more on WW1, but I've been always interested a little more in the ancient times, like, well, y' know, Greeks and stuff.
I guess it's after my parents, who'se deep love and affection to Greece led us to travel there like... 5 times already.
Nah. This ain't no contest. And I can't remember exactly how many times I've been there. See, I have pollen allergies, and due to my asthma, as a kid, the pollen seasons were like a hell to me, so we'd usually take a holiday at the south to avoid the worst part of the season.
Oh. Sorry to hear that. We simply loved Greece, and wanted to just live in the beatifull landscapes for some time. Right now, this has created in my younger and older brother a high aversion against Greece, heh.
No need to worry. My asthma hasn't bothered me in years. And I must say, I have nothing but good memories of Greece (if you exclude the infernal summer heat, but we could live with that).
Me too. We spend a lot of times in Crete, actually, and I do have an unpleasant memory when I think about it. Namely, waiting for a bus for HOURS. Like, yeah, we hid in a shadow of a nearby building, but damn. Hours of waiting for a bus with a dozen strangers, in a place as hot as Crete. And it didn't happen only once. All that aside, we were in many great places and met great people, I think I remember the most the beach of Elafonisi.
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