05 Hautes Alpes, France
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Imagen de la calle de Isaac Peral, en Zaragoza, que desemboca, a la altura del vehículo blanco, en la calle de San Miguel y continúa, desde ese punto, con el nombre de calle de Josefa Amar y Borbón, hasta llegar al Coso, al que pertenece el edificio que se ve al fondo.
En la esquina de las calles de Isaac Peral y de San Miguel, a la derecha de la fotografía, se encontraba el Teatro Circo, que se mantuvo en funcionamiento entre 1887 y 1961, siendo demolido el edificio en 1962. No llegué a conocer el edificio, pero fueron muchas las ocasiones en que oí hablar de él a mi madre, que asistió con frecuencia a las representaciones.
En el mismo entorno, concretamente, en la esquina opuesta al Teatro Circo, se encontraban los Cines Goya, que ya no funcionan, aunque se conserva el edificio. Finalmente, en El Coso, a escasos metros del edificio que se ve al fondo de la fotografía, está el Teatro Principal, única de las tres instalaciones que permanece activa.
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•Unorthodox Kai Fro🚖UЙѲЯТНѲDѲЖ ЅТѲЯЕ🚖
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*At ТМD ЕѴЕЙТ opening June 5, 2023 - June 31, 2023 .
•[MACA.] Tony Set
🚖 ТМD ЕѴЕЙТ 🚖
The Sea - With Longstone Lighthouse
This is the start of yet another series of images. There is something wonderful of being by the Sea or sailing on it, just the smell always makes me feel good. Hopefully there will be enough to interest those who visit.
The medieval castle on a cliff rising on the eastern side of the valley of the Hernád River, in the immediate vicinity of Boldogkőváralja. The Miocene andesite tuff Bodókő Hill, on which the castle stands, is part of the Zemplén Landscape Protection Area. Due to the beauty of the landscape and the relatively good condition of the castle, it is a popular hiking destination, which is one of the stops of the National Blue Tour.
The earliest part of the castle (an old tower surrounded by a fortification) was probably built after the Tartar invasion and was erected either by Ispán Tyba, son of Jaak of the tribe of Tomaj, or by Judge Aba Amadé. When Károly Róbert Anjou chased the Aba, the castle came to the Drugeth family, which was loyal to him, and later to Péter Czudar. In the 15th century, it became the property of Serbian princes István and György, and then of the Szapolyai family. In Turkish times, he often changed hands as one of the venues for the intense battles between the emperor and the king. It was acquired by the conquering György Rákóczi in 1666, later it became important several times in the Kuruc times, but even before the Rákóczi War of Independence, in 1701, it was made uninhabitable by the emperors. The ruin was taken possession of by the Jesuits in the 18th century, who used it as a grain warehouse. Later it became the property of the Péchy and then the Zichy family, who, however, no longer lived in the uncomfortable fortress, instead using a baroque castle built in the area of the serf village. Despite the bombing of imperial soldiers and the devastating centuries that followed, it is one of our best-preserved medieval castles.