Lisa Halvorsen

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Lisa Halvorsen



Average rating: 3.67 · 12 ratings · 4 reviews · 13 distinct works
Letters Home From Our Natio...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2000 — 2 editions
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The Triangle Histories of t...

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Explorer's Guide Vermont

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Letters Home From Our Natio...

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2000
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Letters Home From Our Natio...

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Letters Home From - Italy

it was ok 2.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 2000 — 2 editions
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Letters Home From Our Natio...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2000
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George Washington Carver

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Letters Home From - Zimbabwe

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Letters Home From - Peru

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“Rome

We stopped for lunch at a sidewalk café. Like the Italians, we started with an antipasto (appetizer) of grilled vegetables. I also ordered gnocchi (small potato dumplings), cacciucco (fish stew), and for dessert, torta di ricotta (cheesecake). Everything was delicious! Our waiter told us that each of Italy’s 20 regions has its own specialty dishes. And I thought pizza and pasta were Italy’s main foods!”
Lisa Halvorsen, Letters Home From - Italy

“Ancient Rome

There must be at least a hundred stray cats living in the Colosseum. Our guide told us that they are protected by the government--just like an endangered species! Many years ago the Colosseum was used for wild animal fights and for contests between gladiators. The Christian martyrs who died while fighting here are buried in catacombs beneath the city.
We also visited the Pantheon. It was built in 27 B.C. by Marco Vipsanio Agrippa as a temple to all gods. Emperor Hadrian rebuilt it around A.D. 120. The entranceway has 16 pink-and-gray granite columns. Two Italian kings are buried inside.”
Lisa Halvorsen, Letters Home From - Italy

“Naples and Pompeii

Today we took the express train south to Naples. The guide on our city tour pointed out some of the magnificent cathedrals. We also explored the National Archaeological Museum. It contains some of the finest treasures in the world. It has coins, paintings, household items, and other artifacts from nearby Pompeii and Herculaneum. In A.D. 79 when Mt. Vesuvius erupted, these ancient cities were covered with a thick layer of hot ash and pumice stone. Thousands of people died. When archaeologists excavated the city more than 200 years ago, they found intact houses, temples, and shops. They even unearthed a bakery with bread still in the oven!”
Lisa Halvorsen, Letters Home From - Italy



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