Village priests
Village priests
I am curious to know how well non-Cypriots get on with the priest of the village (my curiosity may not extend to towns). I will not say anything further here but I shall do after I see what you post.
Re: Village priests
I have a Cypriot friend, whos brother is a priest, when we have attended family gatherings with them, apart from his church duties, you will find him on a tractor, hard working humble man. but I dont live in a village and only see him maybe a couple of times a year, it might be more helpful if you give members a clue in what you want to find out?
Re: Village priests
When we lived in Cyprus, the village priest and all his family, always acknowledged us if we were out and about in the village. They always waved if we passed them in the car too.
I have to say that it was my husband and I that made the first friendly approach. It paid off.
I have to say that it was my husband and I that made the first friendly approach. It paid off.
It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog.
- LouiseCastricum
- Posts: 1794
- Joined: Wed Dec 28, 2016 10:10 am
- Location: Pegeia/Peyia/Πέγεια since 1994
Re: Village priests
The only Cypriot priest I have ever talked with socially lives in Fasoula. I remember when I was there photographing for a blog he was at first suspicious of my motives. This was because the village used to be part TC and I guess the locals can get a bit touchy about what people photograph.
Anyway, I told him who I was and what I was doing. Next thing I knew I was drinking coffee with him and eating some rather nice cake.
Anyway, I told him who I was and what I was doing. Next thing I knew I was drinking coffee with him and eating some rather nice cake.
Web Designer / Developer. Currently working on Paphos Life.
Living in Polemi, Cyprus with my wife and daughter.
Living in Polemi, Cyprus with my wife and daughter.