Hand tufted in 100% New Zealand wool, this rug features a transitional design with a hard twist, hand carved details, and a plush high/low pile. Colors of brown and gray accent this area rug. Primary materials: New Zealand Wool Pile height: 0.625 inches Style: Transitional Primary color: Brown Secondary colors: Gray Pattern: Floral Tip: We recommend the use of a non-skid pad to keep the rug in place on smooth surfaces. All rug sizes are approximate. Due to the difference of monitor colors,some rug colors may vary slightly. We try to represent all rug colors accurately. Please refer to the text above for a description of the colors shown in the photo.

Hand tufted in 100% New Zealand wool, this rug features a transitional design with a hard twist, hand carved details, and a plush high/low pile. Colors of brown and gray accent this area rug. Primary materials: New Zealand Wool Pile height: 0.625 inches Style: Transitional Primary color: Brown Secondary colors: Gray Pattern: Floral Tip: We recommend the use of a non-skid pad to keep the rug in place on smooth surfaces. All rug sizes are approximate. Due to the difference of monitor colors,some rug colors may vary slightly. We try to represent all rug colors accurately. Please refer to the text above for a description of the colors shown in the photo.

Gund Musical Plush Garstang Loving Monkey This Plush Garstang Loving Monkey is soft and fun for children. He also sings the song "Can't Get Enough of Your Love" when you press his hand. He measures approximately 15" Ages 3+

Book Description: "Lucian of Samosata's De Dea Syria, (the Syrian Goddess) is one of the most 'notorious' classical writings. Not only does it acknowledge that at one time a paramount Goddess was worshipped in regions of the Ancient Near East, it goes into details of the practices of her devotees which later generations considered reprehensible. Nonetheless De Dea played an important role in the development of modern Neopaganism; Robert Graves cited it as one of the few actual accounts of ancient Goddess-worship. Lucian recounts his personal observations of the worship of the Goddess Atargatis (a form of Isthar or Astarte) at the temple of Hierapolis, in what is today Turkey. Lucian writes in the style of Herodotus, and, remarkably, in Herodotus' dialect of Greek, which at that time was... Less