De Binckhorst
View allAll Photos Tagged Akbar
i am ill for 2-3 days yesterday (sunday) i climb on the roof of my house for taking a shot of sun set. i choice a shot of sun between the wood(seen below) . suddenly the wasp appear all my gratitude to ALLAH.
The Palace of Mughal emperor, Akbar, which has now been converted into a museum....taken in Ajmer, Rajasthan, India
b better 2 perform actions of worship in such as the 10 days of Dhul al-Hijjah.
الله أكبر الله أكبر لاا إله إلا الله .. الله أكبر الله أكبر و لله الحمد
hope u'll get something that u need here =)
20211022-9624
Zijn graffritivrienden hebben er geen gras over laten groeien.
Bij de verbouwing van het Provinciehuis aan de Benoordenhoutseweg verschenen kort na zijn dood 2 muren met het portret van Akbar.
In 2005, kort na mijn pensionering, ben ik op flickr terechtgekomen. Daar ontmoette ik enkele Haagse fotografen. Bij een solo-tentoonstelling van Bas Bogers, in de galerie van zijn zus in de Denneweg, ontmoette ik toen Roel en Akbar voor het eerst off-line.
Wat later ontstond het "Haags Bakkie", een ongeorganiseerd clubje met dezelfde hobby: fotografie. We dronken af en toe ergens koffie, bespraken belangrijke zaken en gingen ook af en toe op reis naar fotografisch interessante plaatsen. Akbar was er ook meestal bij. Graffiti, urbex en straatfotografie was zijn specialiteit. Hij heeft mij met andere ogen naar straatkunst leren kijken en leren waarderen. Met de trein gingen we af en toe het hele land door. Van Leeuwarden, Eindhoven, Amsterdam en Rotterdam. Soms hadden we een urbexbestemming maar ook een museumbezoek. We stonden samen, met onze hoogtevrees, bovenop de Euromast in Rotterdam.
Er is nog zoveel te vertellen en te herinneren. Neem alleen maar het "media Me" project waarvoor we met z'n allen afreisden naar de Westergasfabriek in Amsterdam voor de Wereldpremiere van deze film.
Na Gisella heeft nu ook Akbar onze groep verlaten.
Bedankt voor je wijze lessen en je gewaardeerde gezelschap Akbar.
Ik ga je missen.
Akbar's tomb is the mausoleum of the third and greatest Mughal emperor Akbar. The tomb was built in 1605–1613 by his son, Jahangir and is situated on 119 acres of grounds in Sikandra, a suburb of Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. The buildings are constructed mainly from a deep red sandstone, enriched with features in white marble.
Akbar I was the third Mughal emperor, who reigned from 1556 to 1605. Akbar succeeded his father, Humayun, under a regent, Bairam Khan, who helped the young emperor expand and consolidate Mughal domains in the Indian subcontinent. Akbar gradually enlarged the Mughal Empire to include much of the Indian subcontinent through Mughal military, political, cultural, and economic dominance. Under Akbar, Mughal India developed a strong and stable economy, which tripled in size and wealth, leading to commercial expansion and greater patronage of an Indo-Persian culture. Akbar's courts at Delhi, Agra, and Fatehpur Sikri attracted holy men of many faiths, poets, architects, and artisans, and become known as centres of the arts, letters, and learning.
On 3 October 1605, Akbar fell ill from an attack of dysentery, from which he never recovered. He is believed to have died on 26 October 1605. After Akbar's death, his son Jahangir planned and completed the construction of his father's tomb in 1605–1613. It cost 1,500,000 rupees to build and took 3 or 4 years to complete.
As Viceroy of India, George Curzon directed extensive repairs and restoration of Akbar's mausoleum, which were completed in 1905. Curzon discussed the restoration of the mausoleum and other historical buildings in Agra in connection with the passage of the Ancient Monuments Preservation Act in 1904, when he described the project as "an offering of reverence to the past and a gift of recovered beauty to the future". This preservation project may have discouraged veneration of the mausoleum by pilgrims and people living nearby.
Akbar's tomb is the mausoleum of the third and greatest Mughal emperor Akbar. The tomb was built in 1605–1613 by his son, Jahangir and is situated on 119 acres of grounds in Sikandra, a suburb of Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. The buildings are constructed mainly from a deep red sandstone, enriched with features in white marble. The tomb was plundered and largely desecrated in 1688 by Hindu Jat forces.
Akbar's tomb is the mausoleum of the third and greatest Mughal emperor Akbar. The tomb was built in 1605–1613 by his son, Jahangir and is situated on 119 acres of grounds in Sikandra, a suburb of Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. The buildings are constructed mainly from a deep red sandstone, enriched with features in white marble.
It is located at Sikandra, in the suburbs of Agra, on the Mathura road (NH2), 8 km west-northwest of the city center. About 1 km away from the tomb lies the Tomb of Mariam-uz-Zamani, Akbar's favourite wife, who after the death of Akbar laid a large garden around his tomb and was later buried there by her son, Jahangir.
Akbar I was the third Mughal emperor, who reigned from 1556 to 1605. Akbar succeeded his father, Humayun, under a regent, Bairam Khan, who helped the young emperor expand and consolidate Mughal domains in the Indian subcontinent. Akbar gradually enlarged the Mughal Empire to include much of the Indian subcontinent through Mughal military, political, cultural, and economic dominance. Under Akbar, Mughal India developed a strong and stable economy, which tripled in size and wealth, leading to commercial expansion and greater patronage of an Indo-Persian culture. Akbar's courts at Delhi, Agra, and Fatehpur Sikri attracted holy men of many faiths, poets, architects, and artisans, and become known as centres of the arts, letters, and learning.
On 3 October 1605, Akbar fell ill from an attack of dysentery, from which he never recovered. He is believed to have died on 26 October 1605. After Akbar's death, his son Jahangir planned and completed the construction of his father's tomb in 1605–1613. It cost 1,500,000 rupees to build and took 3 or 4 years to complete.
As Viceroy of India, George Curzon directed extensive repairs and restoration of Akbar's mausoleum, which were completed in 1905. Curzon discussed the restoration of the mausoleum and other historical buildings in Agra in connection with the passage of the Ancient Monuments Preservation Act in 1904, when he described the project as "an offering of reverence to the past and a gift of recovered beauty to the future". This preservation project may have discouraged veneration of the mausoleum by pilgrims and people living nearby.
Het was een mooie middag met veel herinneringen. Marco (Habaneros) omschreef het als volgt "zo hadden wij allen een band met hem en hij verbond ons ook". Anama, Fabiola en Bas bedankt voor deze speciale middag
Près de 80 personnes sont mortes lors de la prise d'otage au Bataclan à Paris. Des hommes armés et cagoulés sont entrés dans la salle de spectacle et ont fait feu sur la foule en criant "Allah Akbar", puis ont pris en otage les spectateurs. La police a rapidement donné l'assaut et abattu les trois assaillants.
C'est l’événement le plus dramatique de cette soirée d'apocalypse à Paris, où se sont déroulées près de quatre fusillades la nuit de vendredi à samedi. On ne sait pas combien de terroristes ont œuvré cette nuit. Certains estiment que les différents assaillants se sont regroupés au Bataclan où tout s'est terminé, vu qu'il n'y a pas eu d'autres interventions policières ailleurs dans Paris.
Akbar's tomb is the mausoleum of the third and greatest Mughal emperor Akbar. The tomb was built in 1605–1613 by his son, Jahangir and is situated on 119 acres of grounds in Sikandra, a suburb of Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. The buildings are constructed mainly from a deep red sandstone, enriched with features in white marble. The tomb was plundered and largely desecrated in 1688 by Hindu Jat forces.
20100103_1551
15 september 2010: Landelijke Akbardag. (een initiatief van Iam sterdam)
Portret van Akbar "the Pictureman"
Akbar I was the third and probably greatest Mughal emperor, expanding the empire to cover almost the entire subcontinent. The mausoleum was built by his son after his death in 1605.
Located in Agra, Akbar's Tomb is sometimes referred to as the Little Taj Mahal or Le Petit Taj Mahal. You can see that it's extensively covered with intricate patterns using semi-precious stone inlaid into white marble.
Opening foto-expositie / Akbar Simonse / Straatfotografie / studio Lissabon Den Haag / 3 november 2019
Zeeheldenfestival is a 4 days festival in my neighbourhood with theatre and music.
Due to internet problems I can't comment on your photos.
This will take a few days.
Steam Engine WP 7161 named as "Akbar" with 3 coaches of an Steam Special overtakes a freight at Palam through the loop and marches towards Delhi Cantt.
I have the great pleasure to work with Akbar Simonse, our dear friend. When I saw his portrait posted below, I asked him if I can make him a model. And I am so lucky that he agreed. And here is what I came up with for him and for all of you, his dearest friends.
If you Google for "akbar the traveller", it's currently listed as #1.
Rebuilding the city never stops. Activities move, housing demands change, traffic seeks new routes. An architectural walk is a nice way to explore all this. It’s also a fine excuse to meet some Flickr friends...
KrisKros asked me if he could use my last self portrait to work on it. This is the result. I think he did a great job! Thanks Joe!
Have a look at his wonderful stream: www.flickr.com/photos/37369621@N00/