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Our little swan rescue operation in Strasbourg

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Dear readers and subscribers. today we are going to talk about our little swan rescue operation with some facts about them, or if you prefer you can just watch the video. The day before yesterday, I decided to walk to the store instead of taking the tram. Strasbourg, with its many hidden treasures, as always seemed particularly pretty.

On the way, I met a swan on the sidewalk in need of help to find its companion who was patiently waiting in the water.

As you can see in the video, the swan is walking along the river, unable to get through the fence. You can see from a distance that he makes itself look fat when he’s all alone, trying to scare the fence into leaving.

After seeing a few people stop for a few minutes and then leave, I decided to try to help and headed towards the swan. I was afraid the swan had been hit by a car, but fortunately, it was unharmed and just needed some help to get back into the water. How it got there is a total mystery to me; it’s not usual to see them walking on sidewalks.

It seemed to be an adult male swan, I think, because the one in the water looked smaller, but I could be wrong. Seeing it up close, I quickly realized it was too heavy for me to carry, but it wasn’t aggressive at all towards people.

An adult swan weighs more than 33 lb and its wingspan can exceed 10 feet. So, I asked a student for help to guide it to the other side of the bridge where it could descend to the river. By constantly talking to it, we encouraged it to move at its own pace in the right direction.

Swans feed in the water and on land and, can live up to 24 years. They are almost entirely herbivorous, although they can eat small amounts of aquatic animals.

A familiar behavior of swans is that they mate for life and typically bond before even reaching sexual maturity. We could clearly see his partner swimming as close as possible to where he was walking. Due to their apparently monogamous, enduring relationships, swans are often a symbol of love or fidelity.

But did you know that swan meat was considered a delicacy in England during the reign of Elizabeth I and that there is a famous ballet called “Swan Lake”? It was written by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and is one of the most canonical of the classical ballets.

Watch the swan lake ballet or read the article about it.

Regardez ou lisez l’article sur Le lac des cygne

Photo By Alexander Kenney / Kungliga Operan –

Generally, swan nests are located on the ground near water and measure about a meter in diameter. Unlike many other ducks and geese, the male participates in nest construction and also takes turns incubating the eggs. They are very protective of their nests and will viciously attack anything they perceive as a threat to their chicks, including humans. By pure luck, I found one in the center of Strasbourg (Not during our rescue).

During our slow walk, the swan huffed in order to return to where it came from, but as we refused to give way, it continued to walk where we wanted.

I was surprised because its feet made quite a bit of noise on the sidewalk.

On the way, we asked two workers to help us, so now there were four of us walking with the swan, which would make it easier for it to cross the bridge. We continued to move slowly so as not to stress this poor swan more than it already was.

At the end of the sidewalk, we see our swan panicking a bit and trying to pass through the fence more often. Then it stops and refuses to move forward.

Finally, one of the workers manages to get it to move forward, but instead of crossing the bridge, it went to the left and we failed to convince it to head in the right direction again.

After much effort of persuasion, as it is a large bird and although it is not aggressive, it could decide to defend itself and we did not want to harm it. One of the workers grabbed it and carried it to the other side.

There, the swan quickly descended and then hurried to swim far away from us and finally found its mate. Who can blame it, we must have really frightened this magnificent bird by forcing it to go where it did not want to go, not understanding that we simply wanted to help it.

It has been a truly remarkable experience and I am grateful to have received help from strangers and to have been able to reunite the swan with its mate. Encounters like this serve as a powerful reminder of the beauty of nature and the importance of lending a helping hand to our animal friends.

I hope the swans will continue to thrive and enjoy their time on the river, without any obstacles in their way, and I will continue to appreciate seeing them swim on the Ill.

And I hope you enjoyed this article.

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Les ponts couverts de Strasbourg en quelques photos

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Chers lecteurs et abonnés, comme je ne vis pas dans le centre-ville, il m’arrive de marcher le long de la rivière pour m’y rendre. Voici quelques photos des ponts couverts avec une brève histoire.

Les ponts couverts de Strasbourg forment un charmant ensemble de trois ponts situés au cœur du quartier de la Petite France, enjambant la rivière Ill. Entre le XIIIe et le XVIIIe siècle, cette zone était ornée de quatre ponts couverts. Bien que les ponts actuels ne soient plus couverts, ils ont néanmoins conservé ce nom historiquement résonnant.

Le donjon d’Almosenturm ou Malzenturm a été démoli en 1869 à la suite d’un incendie en 1863. Les quatre autres tours ont été préservées en raison de leur utilisation comme prison jusqu’à la construction de la maison d’arrêt de la rue Fil en 1823.

Ces quatre tours fortifiées, dont il y en avait initialement cinq, qui marquent ces ponts, ont été classées monuments historiques en 1928, témoignant ainsi de leur valeur historique et culturelle.

Le “Tour du bourreau” est situé à gauche des 3 autres tours et est en dehors de l’image principale. La peinture murale est derrière moi lorsque je regarde le passage Frankhauser.

J’espère que vous avez apprécié ces images et ce court article.

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The covered bridges of Strasbourg in a few pictures

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Dear readers and subscribers, since I do not live in the center of the city I sometimes walk along the river to reach it. Here are a few pictures of the covered bridges with short history.

The covered bridges of Strasbourg form a charming ensemble of three bridges located in the heart of the Petite France district, spanning the Ill River. Between the 13th and 18th centuries, this area was adorned with four covered bridges. Although the current bridges are no longer covered, they have nevertheless retained this historically resonant name.

The tower of Almosenturm or Malzenturm was demolished in 1869 following a fire in 1863. The other four towers were preserved due to their use as a prison until the construction of the detention house on Fil Street in 1823.

These four fortified towers, of which there were originally five, that mark these bridges, were classified as historical monuments in 1928, thus testifying to their historical and cultural value.

The “Tour du bourreau” is situated on the left of the 3 other towers and is out of the main picture. The mural painting is in my back when watching the passage Frankhauser.

I hope you enjoyed these pictures and short article

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Découvrez la rivière Ill, une courte promenade avec des photos

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Chers lecteurs et abonnés, cette semaine, j’ai décidé de prendre du recul ! Au lieu d’écrire, je vais partager de jolies photos d’une courte promenade le long de la rivière Ill. C’est une belle balade, et j’ai été agréablement surprise de découvrir trois grands totems et un plus petit au bord de la rivière. Il est fascinant de considérer l’origine possible du nom Alsace de cette même rivière, ajoutant une couche d’intrigue historique aux environs sereins. Il y a tellement d’histoire fascinante à explorer. Pour l’instant, je fais une pause sur le site pour enfin visiter la ville époustouflante et historiquement riche de Strasbourg. J’espère que vous vous joindrez à moi pour ces débuts de vacances d’été et ce voyage de découverte. Nos publications continueront, mais à un rythme plus lent – environ une fois par mois. Cependant, je continuerai à partager mes poèmes comme d’habitude chaque semaine.

La Ill est une rivière pittoresque d’Alsace, située dans la belle région du nord-est de la France. S’étendant sur 217 km de long, ses courants doux ont alimenté les roues à aubes des scieries et des moulins, ajoutant au charme rustique de la région. Originaire à l’est du village de Winkel, dans le massif du Jura, et avec une résurgence près de Ligsdorf, l’Ill serpente autour de Ferrette à l’est avant de couler vers le nord à travers l’Alsace, longeant le Rhin.

À Winkel, la rivière commence son voyage dans un endroit connu depuis 1591 sous le nom d'”Illentsprung”, ce qui signifie “origine de l’Ill”, niché dans un verger sur les pentes du Glaserberg. Le flux tranquille de l’Ill a longtemps été exploité par des scieries et des moulins, ajoutant une touche d’histoire et de sérénité à la région.

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Discover the Ill river, a short walk with pictures

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Dear readers and subscribers, this week, I’ve decided to take it easy! Instead of writing, I’m going to share some lovely pictures from a short walk along the river Ill. It’s a beautiful stroll, and I was pleasantly surprised to come across three tall totems and a shorter one by the river. It’s fascinating to consider the possible origin of the name Alsace from this very river, adding a layer of historical intrigue to the serene surroundings. There’s so much fascinating history to explore. For now, I’m taking a break from the site to finally visit the stunning and historically rich city of Strasbourg. I hope you’ll join me on this early summer vacation and discovery journey. Our posts will continue, but at a slower pace – about once a month. However, I’ll keep sharing my poems as usual every week.

The Ill is a picturesque river in Alsace, located in the beautiful north-eastern region of France. Spanning 217 km (135 mi) in length, its gentle currents have powered the water wheels of sawmills and mills, adding to the area’s rustic charm. Originating to the east of the village of Winkel, in the Jura mountains, and with a resurgence near Ligsdorf, the Ill meanders around Ferrette on its east side before flowing northward through Alsace, running parallel to the Rhine.

In Winkel, the river begins its journey in a location known since 1591 as “Illentsprung,” meaning “origin of the Ill,” nestled in an orchard on the slopes of the Glaserberg. The tranquil flow of the Ill has long been harnessed by sawmills and mills, adding a touch of history and serenity to the region.

I hope you enjoy this article

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Happy Fourth of July with a poem and a few photos

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I want to wish you all a Happy Fourth of July, and a nice celebration with friends and family. The poem I propose is “An Ode for the Fourth of July, 1876” by James Russell Lowell. The photos are memories… and a few view of Strasbourg. Charisma is a Dickerson 41 on which I lived many years. Hope you enjoy

An Ode for the Fourth of July, 1876

I

Entranced I saw a vision in the cloud
That loitered dreaming in yon sunset sky,
Full of fair shapes, half creatures of the eye,
Half chance-evoked by the wind’s fantasy
In golden mist, an ever-shifting crowd:
There, ‘mid unreal forms that came and went
In air-spun robes, of evanescent dye,
A woman’s semblance shone preeminent;
Not armed like Pallas, not like Hera proud,
But, as on household diligence intent,
Beside her visionary wheel she bent
Like Aretë or Bertha, nor than they
Less queenly in her port; about her knee
Glad children clustered confident in play:
Placid her pose, the calm of energy;
And over her broad brow in many a round
(That loosened would have gilt her garment’s hem),
Succinct, as toil prescribes, the hair was wound
In lustrous coils, a natural diadem.
The cloud changed shape, obsequious to the whim
Of some transmuting influence felt in me,
And, looking now, a wolf I seemed to see
Limned in that vapor, gaunt and hunger-bold,
Threatening her charge; resolve in every limb,
Erect she flamed in mail of sun-wove gold,
Penthesilea’s self for battle dight;
One arm uplifted braced a flickering spear,
And one her adamantine shield made light;
Her face, helm-shadowed, grew a thing to fear,
And her fierce eyes, by danger challenged, took
Her trident-sceptred mother’s dauntless look.
‘I know thee now, O goddess-born!’ I cried,
And turned with loftier brow and firmer stride;
For in that spectral cloud-work I had seen
Her image, bodied forth by love and pride,
The fearless, the benign, the mother-eyed,
The fairer world’s toil-consecrated queen.

A visitor on the boom of Charisma at Crown Marina

What shape by exile dreamed elates the mind
Like hers whose hand, a fortress of the poor,
No blood in vengeance spilt, though lawful, stains?
Who never turned a suppliant from her door?
Whose conquests are the gains of all mankind?
To-day her thanks shall fly on every wind,
Unstinted, unrebuked, from shore to shore,
One love, one hope, and not a doubt behind!
Cannon to cannon shall repeat her praise,
Banner to banner flap it forth in flame;
Her children shall rise up to bless her name,
And wish her harmless length of days,
The mighty mother of a mighty brood,
Blessed in all tongues and dear to every blood,
The beautiful, the strong, and, best of all, the good.

Seven years long was the bow
Of battle bent, and the heightening
Storm-heaps convulsed with the throe
Of their uncontainable lightning;
Seven years long heard the sea
Crash of navies and wave-borne thunder;
Then drifted the cloud-rack a-lee,
And new stars were seen, a world’s wonder;
Each by her sisters made bright,
All binding all to their stations,
Cluster of manifold light
Startling the old constellations:
Men looked up and grew pale:
Was it a comet or star,
Omen of blessing or bale.
Hung o’er the ocean afar?

Stormy the day of her birth:
Was she not born of the strong.
She, the last ripeness of earth,
Beautiful, prophesied long?
Stormy the days of her prime:
Hers are the pulses that beat
Higher for perils sublime,
Making them fawn at her feet.
Was she not born of the strong?
Was she not born of the wise?
Daring and counsel belong
Of right to her confident eyes:
Human and motherly they,
Careless of station or race:
Hearken! her children to-day
Shout for the joy of her face.

On July 3, 2023 in Strasbourg, next to the German border

II

No praises of the past are hers,
No fanes by hallowing time caressed,
No broken arch that ministers
To Time’s sad instinct in the breast;
She has not gathered from the years
Grandeur of tragedies and tears,
Nor from long leisure the unrest
That finds repose in forms of classic grace:
These may delight the coming race
Who haply shall not count it to our crime
That we who fain would sing are here before our time.
She also hath her monuments;
Not such as stand decrepitly resigned
To ruin-mark the path of dead events
That left no seed of better days behind,
The tourist’s pensioners that show their scars
And maunder of forgotten wars;
She builds not on the ground, but in the mind,
Her open-hearted palaces
For larger-thoughted men with heaven and earth at ease:
Her march the plump mow marks, the sleepless wheel,
The golden sheaf, the self-swayed commonweal;
The happy homesteads hid in orchard trees
Whose sacrificial smokes through peaceful air
Rise lost in heaven, the household’s silent prayer;
What architect hath bettered these?
With softened eye the westward traveller sees
A thousand miles of neighbors side by side,
Holding by toil-won titles fresh from God
The lands no serf or seigneur ever trod,
With manhood latent in the very sod,
Where the long billow of the wheatfield’s tide
Flows to the sky across the prairie wide,
A sweeter vision than the castled Rhine,
Kindly with thoughts of Ruth and Bible-days benign.

Continue Reading …

Have a marvelous day …

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World War II Victory Day we remember

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Today we celebrate World War II Victory Day, and I think it is important to remember the damages and destroyed lives caused by this event. World War II was the deadliest military conflict in history and the two countries which suffered the most were the Soviet Union with 24 000 000 dead and the Republic of China with 20 000 000 dead. I hope we will never see something like that happen again.

The act of complete and unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany was approved on May 9, 1945, at 01:01 Moscow time, or on May 8 at 23:01 Central European time, that is why the Western countries celebrate Victory Day on May 8 and Russia on May 9. It was signed on the territory of the defeated enemy in Karlshorst, a suburb of Berlin.

I wish you all an Happy Victory Day.

The Axis powers (Nazi Germany, Kingdom of Italy, Empire of Japan) was a military coalition that initiated world war II. It also included the Kingdom of Hungary, the Kingdom of Romania, the Kingdom of Bulgaria, the Republic of Finland, the Slovak Republic, the Independent State of Croatia, and the Kingdom of Thailand.

The Allies, referred to as the United Nations from 1942 (United Kingdom (from Sep. 1939) , Soviet Union (from Jun. 1941) , United States (from Dec. 1941) ) were an international military coalition formed during the Second World War (1939–1945) to oppose the Axis powers. They included Poland (Sep. 1939), Czechoslovakia, Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, France (Sep. 1939), Ethiopia, Greece, Yugoslavia, the Philippines, the Republic of China, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Brazil, Mongolia, Mexico. Some Axis powers also joined the Allies: the Kingdom of Italy (from Sep. 1943), Romania (from Aug. 1944), Bulgaria (from Sep. 1944), an Finland (from Sep. 1944)

The Allies and Axis membership was fluid, with some nations switching sides or changing their degree of military involvement over the course of the war.

In Europe, the use of the term “the Axis” refers often, solely to the alliance between Italy and Germany, but outside Europe it is normally understood as including Japan.

Country	Total deaths	Military death	population	population %
Albania	30 200	30 000	1 100 000	2.54
Australia	40 500	39 800	7 000 000	0.57
Austria	384 700	261 000
Belgium	86 100	12 100	8 000 000	0.75
Brazil	2 000	1 000	41 500 000	0.001
Bulgaria	25 000	22 000	6 300 000	0.34
Canada	45 400	45 400	11 600 000	0.33
China	20 000 000	3 750 000	530 000 000	3.69
Czechoslovakia	345 000	25 000	15 300 000	2.41
Denmark	3 200	2 100	3 800 000	0.10
Dutch East Indies	3 500 000
Estonia	51 000		1 100 000	3.63
Ethiopia	100 000	5 000	14 100 000	1.45
Finland	97 000	95 000	3 700 00	2.51
France	567 600	217 600	41 700 000	1.34
French Indonesia	1 250 000
Germany	7 700 000	5 533 000	78 000 000	9.51
Greece	550 000	27 500	7 200 000	4.16
Hungary	580 000	300 000	9 200 000	6.30
India	2 000 000	87 000	345 000 000	0.44
Italy	457 000	301 400	43 800 000	1.07
Japan	2 850 000	2 120 000	78 000 000	3.37
Korea	425 000		23 400 000	1.61
Latvia	227 000		2 000 000	11.00
Lithuania	353 000		2 500 000	13.80
Luxembourg	2 000		300 000	1.33
Malaya	100 000
Netherlands	301 000	17 000	8 700 000	2.43
New Zealand	11 900	11 900	1 600 000	0.76
Norway	9 500	9 500	2 900 000	0.34
Papua New Guinea	15 000
Philippines	750 000	57 000	16 400 000	0.98
Poland	5 600 000	240 000	34 800 000	16.15
Romania	833 000	300 000	47 800 000	0.76
Singapore	50 000		700 000	28.57
South Africa	11 900	11 900
Soviet Union	24 000 000	8 800 000 10 700 000	168 500 000	14.83
United Kingdom	450 700	383 600
United States	418 500	416 800	132 000 000	0.31
Yugoslavia	1 000 000	446 000	15 400 000	7.79

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Le jour de la victoire de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, nous nous souvenons

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Aujourd’hui, nous célébrons le Jour de la Victoire de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, et je pense qu’il est important de se souvenir des dommages et des vies détruites causés par cet événement. La Seconde Guerre mondiale a été le conflit militaire le plus meurtrier de l’histoire et les deux pays qui ont le plus souffert sont l’Union soviétique avec 24 000 000 de morts et la République de Chine avec 20 000 000 de morts. J’espère que nous ne reverrons plus jamais quelque chose comme cela.

Je vous souhaite à tous un Joyeux Jour de la Victoire.

L’acte de reddition complète et inconditionnelle de l’Allemagne nazie a été approuvé le 9 mai 1945, à 01h01 heure de Moscou, ou le 8 mai à 23h01 heure d’Europe centrale, c’est pourquoi les pays occidentaux célèbrent le Jour de la Victoire le 8 mai et la Russie le 9 mai. Il a été signé sur le territoire de l’ennemi vaincu à Karlshorst, une banlieue de Berlin.

Les puissances de l’Axe (Allemagne nazie, Royaume d’Italie, Empire du Japon) étaient une coalition militaire qui a déclenché la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Il comprenait également le Royaume de Hongrie, le Royaume de Roumanie, le Royaume de Bulgarie, la République de Finlande, la République slovaque, l’État indépendant de Croatie et le Royaume de Thaïlande.

Les Alliés, appelés Nations Unies à partir de 1942 (Royaume-Uni (à partir de septembre 1939), Union soviétique (à partir de juin 1941), États-Unis (à partir de décembre 1941) ) étaient une coalition militaire internationale formée pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. (1939-1945) pour s’opposer aux puissances de l’Axe. Ils comprenaient la Pologne (sept. 1939), la Tchécoslovaquie, la Norvège, les Pays-Bas, la Belgique, le Luxembourg, la France (sept. 1939), l’Éthiopie, la Grèce, la Yougoslavie, les Philippines, la République de Chine, le Canada, l’Australie, la Nouvelle-Zélande, l’Afrique du Sud. le Brésil, la Mongolie, le Mexique. Certaines puissances de l’Axe ont également rejoint les Alliés : le Royaume d’Italie (à partir de septembre 1943), la Roumanie (à partir d’août 1944), la Bulgarie (à partir de septembre 1944), la Finlande (à partir de septembre 1944)

L’adhésion des Alliés et de l’Axe était fluide, certaines nations changeant de camp ou modifiant leur degré d’implication militaire au cours de la guerre.

En Europe, l’utilisation du terme “l’Axe” se réfère souvent, uniquement à l’alliance entre l’Italie et l’Allemagne, mais en dehors de l’Europe, il est normalement compris comme incluant le Japon.

Pays	Décès totaux	Mort militaire	population	population %

Albanie	30 200	30 000	1 100 000	2.54
Australie	40 500	39 800	7 000 000	0.57
Autriche	384 700	261 000
Belgique	86 100	12 100	8 000 000	0.75
Brésil	2 000	1 000	41 500 000	0.001
Bulgarie	25 000	22 000	6 300 000	0.34
Canada	45 400	45 400	11 600 000	0.33
Chine	20 000 000	3 750 000	530 000 000	3.69
Tchécoslovaquie	345 000	25 000	15 300 000	2.41
Danemark	3 200	2 100	3 800 000	0.10
Indes néerlandaises	3 500 000
Estonie	51 000		1 100 000	3.63
Ethiopie	100 000	5 000	14 100 000	1.45
Finlande	97 000	95 000	3 700 00	2.51
France	567 600	217 600	41 700 000	1.34
Indonésie française	1 250 000
Allemagne	7 700 000	5 533 000	78 000 000	9.51
Grèce	550 000	27 500	7 200 000	4.16
Hongrie	580 000	300 000	9 200 000	6.30
Inde	2 000 000	87 000	345 000 000	0.44
Italie	457 000	301 400	43 800 000	1.07
Japon	2 850 000	2 120 000	78 000 000	3.37
Corée	425 000		23 400 000	1.61
Lettonie	227 000		2 000 000	11.00
Lituanie	353 000		2 500 000	13.80
Luxembourg	2 000		300 000	1.33
Malaisie	100 000
Pays-Bas	301 000	17 000	8 700 000	2.43
Nouvelle-Zélande	11 900	11 900	1 600 000	0.76
Norvège	9 500	9 500	2 900 000	0.34
Papouasie Nouvelle Guinée	15 000
Philippines	750 000	57 000	16 400 000	0.98
Pologne	5 600 000	240 000	34 800 000	16.15
Roumanie	833 000	300 000	47 800 000	0.76
Singapour	50 000		700 000	28.57
Afrique du Sud	11 900	11 900
l’Union soviétique	24 000 000	8 800 000 10 700 000	168 500 000	14.83
Royaume-Uni	450 700	383 600
États-Unis	418 500	416 800	132 000 000	0.31
Yougoslavie	1 000 000	446 000	15 400 000	7.79

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Manifestation in Strasbourg

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Today our trams drivers were in strike, and those who weren’t, were stopped by the manifestation against Macron in Strasbourg….

Aujourd’hui nos conducteurs de Tram étaient en grève; et ceux qui ne l’etaient pas ont été arrêté par les manifestations de ceux qui ne sont pas d’accord avec Macron…

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Ballade in Strasbourg

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A musical slide show of the photos I took during a little walk I had in Strasbourg. I followed the trams tracks from Elsau to the “Parc de l’Etoile” . The map is under the video if you want more details.

I hope you enjoyed the photos.

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