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This is such a beautiful ending.

Unlike IU’s Scarlet Heart Ryeo that all left us hanging, I think Hotel De Luna left all of us with hope because of this futuristic alternate universe where everyone is alive and happy living their lives ahead of them.

I have always wondered how falling in love is like and seeing this kind of ending made me wonder if falling in love would be like this--calm, soothing and feels like home. I have read lots of novels from different authors stating their perspective in love and I cannot help but think that perhaps, we all have our own version of falling in love as we all fall in love at different time, space, and reasons.

So maybe, falling in love could be like this--the kind of love that calms you and brings comfort that goes deep beyond. The kind of love that always feels like home.

I love Hotel de Luna’s ending for rather than hurting us by their parting, they all gave hope that at some time, when the universe permits, they will have their own share of happy ending.

And this is a beautiful ending.

#Hotel de Luna #kdrama #FINALE #episode 16 #ending scene #happy ever after #hope #love #yeo jin goo #IU #ku chan seong #jang man wol #kissas #spoilers #beautiful #live #life

Locals join forces with archaeologists at Aidonia in Corinthia.

The land behind Giorgos Costopoulos's home in Aidonia in the region of Corinthia is strewn with antiquities. Decades ago, grave robbers pillaged the Mycenaean-era cemetery on the low hill east of the village, digging tunnels, boring into the beehive graves and sending their loot – seal stones and gold rings – abroad. Their identities have never been discovered, but their activities saw the locals branded as antiquities thieves.

“Antiquities need to be respected to be brought to the surface, to bring tourists who want to see our history,” says Costopoulos as he shows us around his farm. He is one of several residents at Aidonia helping a team of archaeologists that has been conducting systematic research for the past two years in the area, bringing new treasures to light.

“The presence of the archaeological service prevents any illegal excavation attempts. Antiquities thieves tend not to go to places that are getting a lot of attention and where the local population is also on alert,” says the head of the Aidonia excavation, Dr Dinos Kissas, an assistant professor of classical antiquity at the University of Graz in Austria, tells Kathimerini.

#Greece #Archaeology #Excavations #Kissas #Aidonia #Corinth #Kathimerini #Antiquities