July 5, or Egyptian Tomb and Bikini Day
Zodiac Sign Cancer
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Cancer, July 5. In the life of those born on July 5, there is rarely a place for boredom, because their Mercurian energy jumps from one object to another - exploring it, trying it and rushing further.
Those born on this day love life in all its diversity, love unusual and eccentric people, are really interested in extraordinary phenomena, objects, color combinations.
In constant flux - whether physically or intellectually - those born on July 5th successfully win the hearts of those around them (they just love to amuse others), but they cannot be classified as those you would like to rely on.
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Cancer men born on July 5:
- possess the following traits:
- artistic,
- intuitive,
- cautious,
- generous.
- Cancer men, for the most part, are prone to excessive exaggeration of life problems - their depression and negative attitude can greatly spoil the impression.
- Refined, restless and ambiguous, Cancers can look capricious and speculate on their sophistication and mystery.
- But at the same time, Cancer men are loyal and faithful, especially in matters of love - they can fanatically idealize the object of their adoration.
Cancer women born on July 5:
- not like others with such properties:
- intuitive,
- cautious,
- romantic.
Cancer women are divided into two types.
- The first is affectionate, shy and somewhat frigid women who amaze with their humility and readiness to cringe.
- The second, on the contrary, are bright, emotionally unstable, with high self-esteem.
Both types are suspicious, sensitive to criticism, prone to excessive drama, impressionable.
In Egypt, a unique ancient Egyptian tomb with burials of the pharaohs Luxor was found
July 5, 1881
July 5, 1881
July 5, 1881 Egyptologist Emil Brugsh from the Cairo Egyptian Museum made a sensational discovery. Under Luxor, in the rocks of Deir el-Bahri to the east of the famous Valley of the Kings, he discovered a burial chamber with dozens of sarcophagi with the mummies of the pharaohs: Seti I, Amenhotep I, Thutmose III, and the legendary conqueror Ramses II the Great.
The sarcophagus's stood among the utensils and ornaments scattered on the floor. Apparently, shortly before Brugsh thieves here have visited, but earlier nobody came nearer to "treasures". According to the inscriptions discovered, about 1110 BC. e. they were taken to this hiding-place from the tombs, the security of which the authorities could no longer provide.
Using the support of the ruler of Egypt, Emil Brugsh with the help of two hundred Egyptian peasants extracted from the tomb found mummies. These finds were loaded onto the Cairo steamer, and in 3 days the expedition arrived in the capital.
Throughout the entire journey, the people saw the steamer as a funeral catafalque: men fired from rifles, saluting dead pharaohs, and women, dismissing their hair, groaned like ancient professional mourners.
Emil Brugsch with his find not only enriched the Cairo Museum, but the whole world, giving the opportunity for modern people to see miraculously preserved remains of those who thousands of years ago was at the zenith of their greatness and glory.
On this day in 1946, for the first time in Paris, a new women's swimsuit was introduced.
At the fashion show of Parisian fashion designer Louis Riara, a stripper Michelin Bernardini came out on the podium, covered with two narrow stripes of fabric - in a new swimsuit model created by fashion designers from France - Jacques Heim and Louis Reard.
At that time, this invention was so audacious that not a single fashion model agreed to go on the podium in it in order not to tarnish model reputation.
The costume was considered a slap in the face to the public taste and immediately dubbed the “bikini” - after the name of the atoll, over which the United States conducted a test of the atomic bomb four days earlier.
Bikini immediately banned at many resorts. This continued until the mid-1950s. Everything changed with the release of the acclaimed film "And God Made a Woman." In it, the first European sex bomb, Brigitte Bardot, starred in a bikini, which instantly boldly barriers!
After becoming a cult film fashionable swimsuits began to dominate the fashionable Italian and French resorts. A sewing factory, working in three shifts, a few years could not satisfy all customers.
1439 - at the Florence Cathedral, Metropolitan Isidore of Kiev, together with the Greek Archbishop Basil Bessarion, signed a church union concerning the unification of the Orthodox and Catholic Churches under the authority of the Pope.
1687 - Isaac Newton's “The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy” were published - a fundamental work in which he formulated the law of world wideness and the three laws that laid the foundations of classical mechanics.
1748 - scientist Mikhail Lomonosov, in a letter to mathematician Leonard Euler, first formulated the law of conservation of matter and motion.
1841 - 33-year-old Baptist preacher and an active fighter against drunkenness in this time England, Thomas Cook organized the first in the world group tour. At his insistence, the railway company Midland Counties Railway provided a special train for the “non-alcoholic” trip of 570 workers on the scenic route between the cities of Leicester and Loughborough in Leicestershire in Central England. Soon trips became regular, and in the 1850s routes appeared in many European cities. In 1865, Cook opened for compatriots a New World, and for Americans - Europe.
1865 - ''Salvation Army'', charitable organization was founded in London.
1879 - Dwight Davis was born, an American tennis player, who later became a member of the US government. On the initiative of Davis, the world championship among men's tennis teams, now called the Davis Cup, began to be played out in 1900.
1881 - a unique ancient Egyptian tombs of the legendary pharaohs was opened near the town of Luxor (Egypt).
1889 - Jean Cocteau, French poet, writer, theater figure, film director, was born.
1922 - ''Nansen Passports'' for refugees were introduced. This document replaced national or international passports for expatriates and was recognized by the States parties to the Geneva Agreements until the moment they acquired their new citizenship.
1942 - Future writer Ian Fleming graduated with honors from a spy school in Canada.
1954 - Elvis Presley recorded his first song - ''That's All Right, Mama''.
1980 - Eva Green, French-American actress (“Dark shadows”, “Casino“ Royal ”,“ Last love on Earth ”) was born.
1985 - born Francois Arnaud, Canadian actor ("Borgia").
1994 - Child labor is banned in China.
1996 - Dolly, the cloned sheep was born.
1999 - Cuba sued the US for $ 181 billion in damages caused by a 40-year economic blockade.
2015 - a referendum was held in Greece on financial policy, as a result of which 61.31% of those who voted chose the answer “NO”; The answer “YES” was 38.69%.
Holidays
Bikini Day
On this day in 1946, for the first time in Paris, a new women's swimsuit was introduced.
At the fashion show of Parisian fashion designer Louis Riara, a stripper Michelin Bernardini came out on the podium, covered with two narrow stripes of fabric - in a new swimsuit model created by fashion designers from France - Jacques Heim and Louis Reard.
At that time, this invention was so audacious that not a single fashion model agreed to go on the podium in it in order not to tarnish model reputation.
The costume was considered a slap in the face to the public taste and immediately dubbed the “bikini” - after the name of the atoll, over which the United States conducted a test of the atomic bomb four days earlier.
Bikini immediately banned at many resorts. This continued until the mid-1950s. Everything changed with the release of the acclaimed film "And God Made a Woman." In it, the first European sex bomb, Brigitte Bardot, starred in a bikini, which instantly boldly barriers!
After becoming a cult film fashionable swimsuits began to dominate the fashionable Italian and French resorts. A sewing factory, working in three shifts, a few years could not satisfy all customers.
Also on June 5...
1439 - at the Florence Cathedral, Metropolitan Isidore of Kiev, together with the Greek Archbishop Basil Bessarion, signed a church union concerning the unification of the Orthodox and Catholic Churches under the authority of the Pope.
1687 - Isaac Newton's “The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy” were published - a fundamental work in which he formulated the law of world wideness and the three laws that laid the foundations of classical mechanics.
1748 - scientist Mikhail Lomonosov, in a letter to mathematician Leonard Euler, first formulated the law of conservation of matter and motion.
1841 - 33-year-old Baptist preacher and an active fighter against drunkenness in this time England, Thomas Cook organized the first in the world group tour. At his insistence, the railway company Midland Counties Railway provided a special train for the “non-alcoholic” trip of 570 workers on the scenic route between the cities of Leicester and Loughborough in Leicestershire in Central England. Soon trips became regular, and in the 1850s routes appeared in many European cities. In 1865, Cook opened for compatriots a New World, and for Americans - Europe.
1865 - ''Salvation Army'', charitable organization was founded in London.
1879 - Dwight Davis was born, an American tennis player, who later became a member of the US government. On the initiative of Davis, the world championship among men's tennis teams, now called the Davis Cup, began to be played out in 1900.
1881 - a unique ancient Egyptian tombs of the legendary pharaohs was opened near the town of Luxor (Egypt).
1889 - Jean Cocteau, French poet, writer, theater figure, film director, was born.
1922 - ''Nansen Passports'' for refugees were introduced. This document replaced national or international passports for expatriates and was recognized by the States parties to the Geneva Agreements until the moment they acquired their new citizenship.
1942 - Future writer Ian Fleming graduated with honors from a spy school in Canada.
1954 - Elvis Presley recorded his first song - ''That's All Right, Mama''.
1980 - Eva Green, French-American actress (“Dark shadows”, “Casino“ Royal ”,“ Last love on Earth ”) was born.
1985 - born Francois Arnaud, Canadian actor ("Borgia").
1994 - Child labor is banned in China.
1996 - Dolly, the cloned sheep was born.
1999 - Cuba sued the US for $ 181 billion in damages caused by a 40-year economic blockade.
2015 - a referendum was held in Greece on financial policy, as a result of which 61.31% of those who voted chose the answer “NO”; The answer “YES” was 38.69%.
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