Dunama en næran â ileinúé vâníavit … tirus etos deledôsot, sed somnus bréôbot eisulã … smâkovo maciar samos ….
During the war, an observer came … here’s what he wrote …
“The world was lost in fire and lightning … the war may have destroyed them, but the dream will live forever … reflect to make tomorrow …”
The explosion from the huge temple was something I have never experienced and would never want to experience. How anything survived the explosion is beyond comprehension.
A higher power must have had a hand in allowing part of the temple to survive, as a monument to the cause of war. What I can determine is that this temple had sentimental value, as many people in the days that followed the calming of the quakes and the burning fire, had come out weeping at the ruin, which had been cast upon an isle amongst the waters.
The land had once been complete, but was now rendered into isles. Some of the dead were destroyed by the fire or washed into the sea. This makes this exceptionally difficult to process, and the grieving process will be long….
