Diplomatic Reception at Phoenician Ship Museum (4/2/2023)

Lebanese-passport-cover-min
 
page 1
womandrum01

600 BC Phoenician Drummer from Lebanon.

IMG 6076

Cut from Cedar that Came from Lebanon, Took Root, and Became Strong near the Birthplace of America.

20230127 151701

Loading Cedar of Lebanon Logs at the Tyler Arboretum January 2023.

IMG 4138

First Cedar of Lebanon Seedling for Phoenician Ship Museum April 2023.

IMG 4142

Cedar Seedlings in Pots Ready to Start Their Growth to 100-Foot Trees.

228957871 4996636863684984 334434414591981144 n

Mike and Betty “Red Ant” LaFontaine. Native American Leaders.

MIKE AND BETTY RED ANT READY TO DIRECT INDIAN POW-POW ON THE BANK OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

Mike and Betty know something about organizing Native Americans for a Pow-Pow. They have organized Pow-Pows in Florida for tens of thousands of Native Americas.

The date is fixed. The sounds of native drums will echo off the waters of the Mississippi on Saturday, July 15th, at the Phoenician Ship Museum. This will be an open reception. All are welcome. The highest representative of the Lebanese government in America will be there.

20230309 055736

PHOENICIAN SHIP CUT IN CEDAR OF LEBANON.

The Honorable Waël Hachem, Head of Mission, Lebanese Embassy, Washington, D.C., has agreed to represent his country at the Phoenician Ship Museum in Montrose, Iowa, on Saturday, July 15th.

He looks forward to meeting people who are supporting the reconstruction of the world’s oldest ship replica that has crossed the Atlantic. He recognizes how this artifact changes the history of ancient America.

Captain Philip Beale from England has shown how the Phoenicians had the skill and technology to sail from the Old World to the New World 2,000 year before Columbus.

women and hand drums terracotta 1

Phoenician Drummers 600 BC.

Lebanese drums are traditionally used at the beginning of a wedding party to herald the entrance of the bride and groom, they’re a fantastic way of getting everyone up on the dance floor and pumped for the night ahead.

There are several Lebanese communities in the Heartland of America. We are working with the Lebanese Consul in Chicago who is arranging Phoenician entertainment for Saturday, July 15th, in Montrose, Iowa at the Phoenician Ship Museum.

We are sure that the mixing of Native American drums with Phoenician drums will be more than worth the trip to the west banks of the Mississippi.

Come and see how the beating of the drums and the singing of the songs are alive after 2,600 years of history.

 
Diplomatic Reception at Phoenician Ship Museum (4/2/2023)

Lebanese-passport-cover-min
 
page 1
womandrum01

600 BC Phoenician Drummer from Lebanon.

IMG 6076

Cut from Cedar that Came from Lebanon, Took Root, and Became Strong near the Birthplace of America.

20230127 151701

Loading Cedar of Lebanon Logs at the Tyler Arboretum January 2023.

IMG 4138

First Cedar of Lebanon Seedling for Phoenician Ship Museum April 2023.

IMG 4142

Cedar Seedlings in Pots Ready to Start Their Growth to 100-Foot Trees.

228957871 4996636863684984 334434414591981144 n

Mike and Betty “Red Ant” LaFontaine. Native American Leaders.

MIKE AND BETTY RED ANT READY TO DIRECT INDIAN POW-POW ON THE BANK OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

Mike and Betty know something about organizing Native Americans for a Pow-Pow. They have organized Pow-Pows in Florida for tens of thousands of Native Americas.

The date is fixed. The sounds of native drums will echo off the waters of the Mississippi on Saturday, July 15th, at the Phoenician Ship Museum. This will be an open reception. All are welcome. The highest representative of the Lebanese government in America will be there.

20230309 055736

PHOENICIAN SHIP CUT IN CEDAR OF LEBANON.

The Honorable Waël Hachem, Head of Mission, Lebanese Embassy, Washington, D.C., has agreed to represent his country at the Phoenician Ship Museum in Montrose, Iowa, on Saturday, July 15th.

He looks forward to meeting people who are supporting the reconstruction of the world’s oldest ship replica that has crossed the Atlantic. He recognizes how this artifact changes the history of ancient America.

Captain Philip Beale from England has shown how the Phoenicians had the skill and technology to sail from the Old World to the New World 2,000 year before Columbus.

women and hand drums terracotta 1

Phoenician Drummers 600 BC.

Lebanese drums are traditionally used at the beginning of a wedding party to herald the entrance of the bride and groom, they’re a fantastic way of getting everyone up on the dance floor and pumped for the night ahead.

There are several Lebanese communities in the Heartland of America. We are working with the Lebanese Consul in Chicago who is arranging Phoenician entertainment for Saturday, July 15th, in Montrose, Iowa at the Phoenician Ship Museum.

We are sure that the mixing of Native American drums with Phoenician drums will be more than worth the trip to the west banks of the Mississippi.

Come and see how the beating of the drums and the singing of the songs are alive after 2,600 years of history.

 

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