New World Odor
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| [[Category:Glossary]]Historians still disagree over the question of if this phrase was edited from William Blake's ode to English Dystopianism, ''Jerusalem''. Etymologist General Mathers proposes that it is a likely fraudulent claim not uncommon due to the "linguistic themes of the Industrial Revolution." Conspiratorialists echo the Alexandrine (after Frances Alexander) School's claims of a more [[The League of Gnomes|Gnomic]] pedigree, and even posit the narrative that the cryptocracy misunderstood this simple comment on the aroma of the London slums and ran with it. | [[Category:Glossary]]Historians still disagree over the question of if this phrase was edited from William Blake's ode to English Dystopianism, ''Jerusalem''. Etymologist General Mathers proposes that it is a likely fraudulent claim not uncommon due to the "linguistic themes of the Industrial Revolution." Conspiratorialists echo the Alexandrine (after Frances Alexander) School's claims of a more [[The League of Gnomes|Gnomic]] pedigree, and even posit the narrative that the cryptocracy misunderstood this simple comment on the aroma of the London slums and ran with it. | ||
| - | ''The Scientists'' have agreed to meet with ''The Perfumers'' to discuss if there have been significant olfactory changes since the industrial age has been eclipsed by the age of information. Cultural scholars are paying particular attention to the so-clled ''Me'' decade. | + | ''The Scientists'' have agreed to meet with ''The Perfumers'' to discuss if there have been significant olfactory changes since the industrial age has been eclipsed by the age of information. Cultural scholars are paying particular attention to the so-called ''Me'' decade. |
| == See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 01:42, 4 Mar 2006
Historians still disagree over the question of if this phrase was edited from William Blake's ode to English Dystopianism, Jerusalem. Etymologist General Mathers proposes that it is a likely fraudulent claim not uncommon due to the "linguistic themes of the Industrial Revolution." Conspiratorialists echo the Alexandrine (after Frances Alexander) School's claims of a more Gnomic pedigree, and even posit the narrative that the cryptocracy misunderstood this simple comment on the aroma of the London slums and ran with it.
The Scientists have agreed to meet with The Perfumers to discuss if there have been significant olfactory changes since the industrial age has been eclipsed by the age of information. Cultural scholars are paying particular attention to the so-called Me decade.
