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Smurf Berry Crunch
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: USA
Posts: 21,287
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It's pretty obvious that most cultures have some sort of specialized attire for their religious leaders and ceremonies. Most often, the attire includes some sort of hat or headgear that looks rather silly. Although the particular shape, size and symbolism of the headgear is culturally relative, the human impulse to use hats to denote importance seems universal. It's also prevalent to use hats to denote importance of people and rituals that have little or nothing to do with religion directly. Some of them were at one point based on necessity or practicality, such as a cowboy hat and big buckled belts but over time, tend to be worn for cultural reasons, such as country singers on stage, and in a way these dressing legacies become a sort of costume.
Anyways, now atheists can choose to engage in their own type of silly hat wearing behavior as one man in Austria has chosen to do so. Quote:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-14135523
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If we mean to have heroes, statesmen and philosophers, we should have learned women.-Abigail Adams ![]() I can see Greece from my House. - Tina Fey |
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