Blog

welcome...

...to Zenzero's picture blog. Join Zenzero (aka Gingy) as he travels the globe and takes photos with all the world's attractions (or as many as possible).

All photos are authentic and the only Photoshop we might use is to adjust the lighting/colours or remove a finger or two.

You can follow Zenzero on this blog, via RSS, on Twitter, or even on Facebook!

alternate names

English: Gingerbreadman
Italian: Pan Di Zenzero
Polish: Ciasteczko
Spanish: Hombrecito de pan de jengibre
or El Hombre de Jengibre
French: Bonhomme en pain d'épice
or Tibiscuit
Russian: Колобок
Romanian: Prăjitură
Showing posts with label United Kingdom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label United Kingdom. Show all posts

Zenzero's Festive Greeting and London Sightseeing


If there is one type of city Zenzero loves visiting, it's a Capital City. So you can imagine how ecstatic he got when he found out he would be spending his Christmas Holidays in London. Not only that, but he also managed to find himself during a much coveted White Christmas. London is not only the Capital city of England and the United Kingdom, but it is also the largest and most populated city in the European Union.

Two Millennia ago, the Romans called it Londinium, but this time Zenzero called it his Holiday Destination, and in the spirit of Christmas he will share his holiday snaps with you. He starts off at the iconic Tower Bridge (sometimes wrongly called London Bridge). He then stops at Buckingham Palace to give the Queen his greetings. Finally he gets eally festive at Hyde Park. Hopefully he'll have time for some shopping tomorrow!



Crikey! Gingerbread visits Stonehenge


Zenzero has finally landed in the United Kingdom, and what better place to start than the oldest monument in the country, the world famous Stonehenge. What a henge is, no one really knows, but this henge is not only made up of stone, but it is also another UNESCO World Heritage Site, which makes it Zenzero's second. Archeologists believe that the monuments were first erected over 4200 years ago, but work started on the area at least 700 years before. My my, those prehistoric men were frightfully lazy if you ask me. Well then, there's still lots of Blighty left to see. Tally-ho chaps!