download it also shows the first one being printed at a much higher rate at least in the other two..But I am a little confused as to the difference between the first two on the magazine and that of the light shilling..
In the News section a previous article was about the first item on the C.E.I. site, this now has been removed from the site
C.E.I. — The Cross and the Fish.This is the first original product for the C.E.I. site. The fish is part of the C.E.I. sign, and is also known as the Fish of the Cross. The water flowing from the fish is supposed to symbolise Christ’s blood flowing from his dying on the cross, thus giving the sign a religious connection.
The lower level image on the right is taken from the original C.E.I. site. The top image is taken from the C.E.I. site. The text on the C.E.I. site says this article is as old as the Internet itself.
The middle images are taken from the Internet.
The C.E.I. site uses an image of a lily or a clover flower as its logo. These flowers occur on the actual items. The first image shows a clover flower, which is growing in the direction that is usually taken by the water flowing from the fish of the cross. The second image shows a lily.
The image on the left is a link to the homepage of the C.E.I. site, which says this is the oldest preserved C.E.I. sign in existence, being over 23 years old.
The article on the homepage of the C.E.I. site says that there is a legend that the fish of the cross was originally a priest called Echion. Echion had a temple on top of a cliff near the spot where the cave was found. The temple was a place of worship for a bird called the phoenix, and Echion would sacrifice the bird every day.
The story goes that one day the phoenix refused to be sacrificed and flew away. Echion followed it. Unfortunately the phoenix had no wings and could not fly far, so Echion and the phoenix flew into a wall and died. The body of Echion fell into the cave, where a young prince found it and buried it.
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