languages

spanish and thai on the same frequency (kenneth)

this was taken in bath last month.  it used to be full of romans, so i guess ‘est urant’ means something to them.

update:  Alan emailed me to say that my hunch might be right, and it could actually mean something in latin.  his suggestion was a little wilder than i imagined, but when i looked it up here it said ‘est urant’ means ‘is heavenly’.

a great roman word play from the great city of Bath.  excellent stuff.  well done all.