why purple is the best color
Posted: Fri Jan 20, 2017 9:43 pm
as you may know I have recently instituted my "purpleocracy" in thunderdumb (i would of preferred a subforum that gets more traffic but it's one of 2 places I have mod powers) why, you ask? because purple is the best color, and I'm going to teach you why 
1:color of royalty
2:most powerful visible wavelength of the electromagnetic spectrum
3:Leonardo da Vinci believed that the power of meditation increases ten times when done in a purple light, as in the purple light of stained glass.
4:During the Silver Age of comic books, those with purple on their covers sold better.
5:In stained glass, the color purple or violet is seen as uniting the “wisdom” of blue and the “love” of red and symbolizes justice and royalty.
6:Julius and Augustus Caesar, Emperors of Rome, both decreed that only the Emperor could wear purple. When Nero became Emperor, the wearing of purple and even the sale of purple was punishable by death! By the time of Alexander Severus, who was Emperor in Rome from 222 to 235 AD, all the workers who made Imperial Purple worked for the Emperor. Later, magistrates were allowed to wear togas decorated with purple ribbons.
7:In Japan, the color purple signifies wealth and position.
1:color of royalty
2:most powerful visible wavelength of the electromagnetic spectrum
3:Leonardo da Vinci believed that the power of meditation increases ten times when done in a purple light, as in the purple light of stained glass.
4:During the Silver Age of comic books, those with purple on their covers sold better.
5:In stained glass, the color purple or violet is seen as uniting the “wisdom” of blue and the “love” of red and symbolizes justice and royalty.
6:Julius and Augustus Caesar, Emperors of Rome, both decreed that only the Emperor could wear purple. When Nero became Emperor, the wearing of purple and even the sale of purple was punishable by death! By the time of Alexander Severus, who was Emperor in Rome from 222 to 235 AD, all the workers who made Imperial Purple worked for the Emperor. Later, magistrates were allowed to wear togas decorated with purple ribbons.
7:In Japan, the color purple signifies wealth and position.
