This is not intended to actually be complete by any means since most words have meanings rooted deep in history that may have changed through the years and also crosses cultures in their meanings.….this has been just a method for developing a new hiding series for our area (that will be a little unusual).
I, the CO, am the lecturer and the leader of this field trip down Highway 63 in Union County. The family PEZ has agreed to provide my students for this adventure. At the end of each group will be my party planner to provide the final color connection who may provide treats or favors to take home or just to take it easy.
There will be some differences but also sameness. The camo and visibility will be different and finding should be very easy so just enjoy the idea.
So, here we go……………By the way----at the bottom will be other information you might be interested in.
To be a non-color, I found the most info on WHITE. WHITE is the absence of color. WHITE is the color of milk and fresh snow. There is a plain WHITE and a brighter WHITE. There is a difference of WHITE in a person wearing a toga as a candidate for public office in Rome and the WHITE that is used for candle and candid. Greeks saw WHITE as the difference between darkness and “light” and considered it a fundamental color. It is the official color for the Pope himself.
The WHITE lamb became the symbol of the sacrifice of Christ on behalf of mankind and is also the symbolic color of the transfiguration. WHITE symbolizes purity, innocence, sacrifice, virtue, loyalty, chastity and grace. The WHITE lily is considered the flower of purity and innocence. In the Middle Ages, WHITE was commonly worn by widows as the color of mourning. WHITE tunics (along with a red cloak) were worn by many knights showing those willing to give their blood for the King or Church.
At times, WHITE was the dominant color of architectural interiors. WHITE unified the power, glory and wealth of the church which was filled with curves, asymmetry, mirrors, statuary as well as being the only appropriate color for reflection and meditation. In the 18th century, WHITE was fashion. Men in aristocracy and upper classes wore powdered WHITE wigs and WHITE stockings and women wore elaborate embroidered WHITE gowns.
WHITE is the color the human eye sees when unencumbered by all the wavelengths of possible other combinations. The reasons behind snow, glaciers, clouds and beaches having a WHITE visibility gets quite complicated dealing with how the different mediums are mixed with air and light and the actual texture of the subject itself.
Animals living in primarily a winter environment will usually have a WHITE coat for camouflage.
WHITE is the color most often associated with beginnings and the new. In the Bible, light was created immediately after the heavens and the earth. In Christianity, children are often baptized wearing WHITE and wear WHITE for their first communion. Christ after his resurrection is traditionally portrayed dressed in WHITE.
The Queen of England traditionally wears WHITE when she opens the session of Parliament. Debutantes also wear WHITE for their first ball.
WHITE is associated with cleanliness; traditionally the color of the coats of those in the medical field; color most often worn by those handling food. But also, WHITE is associated with ghosts; dead were buried in a WHITE shroud; also the color as the paleness of death. Black and WHITE often represent the contrast between not only light and darkness but day and night, good and evil. Until 1972, FBI agents were required to wear WHITE shirts projecting a wanted image of the FBI.
But in some cultures, WHITE (considered the color of undyed linen) is the color of mourning and funerals. In Far East cultures and religions, WHITE has numerous meaning and uses. As to religious and civic virtues, there is history of having WHITE buildings, of using WHITE stones as architectural elements (look at the Parthenon and other buildings of that time period.) Even in Washington D. C. and other American cities, WHITE stone is the material of choice. In current-day paint colors for the home, WHITE has attained an actual tint versus the normal connotation or understanding of what WHITE has always been.
To some degree, in all religions, WHITE is used in the rituals, whether it be the clothing colors or the rites themselves (being used for the priests or leaders and/or the parishioners). WHITE in some of these associations has an aura of calmness and old age. WHITE in some areas at some periods of history has represented death analogous to the lifeless desert in the affected region.
Idioms and Expressions:
The bride wore WHITE (purity); pale as a ghost (associated with WHITE); WHITEwash (conceal unpleasantness); WHITE lie (told out of politeness); WHITE noise (sound frequencies); WHITE knight (in finance, a friendly investor to the rescue); WHITE collar workers (office workers-cleaner environment); WHITE paper (should signify clean and unbiased facts); WHITE flag (surrender or truce); WHITE feather (cowardice-stemmed from cockfighting).
SOME AREAS WILL HAVE RECOGNIZABLE PULL-OFFS. MOST DO NOT. HOWEVER, THE SHOULDERS ARE WIDE AND SOLID
CACHES IN THE LECTURES WILL MOSTLY BE HANGING BUT NOT ALL.
CACHES IN THE STUDENT SECTIONS WILL ALL BE HANGING.
CACHES IN THE FINAL COLOR CONNECTION WILL MOSTLY BE LOW, BUT NOT ALL.
THERE WILL NOT BE TOO MANY HINTS IN THE ENTIRE 27 CACHES OF THE SERIES. COLOR WILL MOSTLY SAY IT ALL.
Congrats to gmcsac for FTF.