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le's Stones (Swedish: Ales stenar or Ale stenar) is a megalithic monument in Scania in southern Sweden. It is a stone ship, oval in outline, with the stones at each end markedly larger than the rest. It is 67 m (220 ft) long formed by 59 large boulders, weighing up to 5 tonnes each.
The carbon-14 dating system for organic remains has provided seven results at the site. One indicates that the material is around 5,500 years old, whereas the remaining six indicate a date about 1,400 years ago. The latter is considered to be the most likely time for Ales Stenar to have been created. That would place its creation towards the end of the Nordic Iron Age
Misa Ato Photography
Nuances de Nuit - Juillet 2018
Fire installation
Installation de feu par la Cie Carabosse - ALES - DSC4066
Photographie Noir et Blanc
Black and White Photography
Misaatophotography
🇳🇱 Als er iets is waar ik moeilijk tegen kan, zijn het mensen die mij storen tijdens het fotograferen. Zo kwam er een halve gare langs die ons net vroeg of wij een foto maakten: 'Alors, ça flashe ?'. Dan passeert de BB 27062 met een keteltrein langs Deluz in het mooie Franche-Comté op de lijn Mulhouse - Dole, terwijl de halve gare na de passage van de trein nog een middelvinger opsteekt naar de machinist.
🇫🇷 Quoi de pire que d'être infortuné lors d'une photo ? Un passant demande si 'ça flashe', alors que passe la 27062 avec un train de citernes à Deluz (25).
Ale stenar, stone ship at Kåseberga Skåne, Sweden.
www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/10/22/swedish-stonehenge-tomb...
Ale's Stones or Ale stones are an ancient relic of the shipwreck type. It is located near the village of Kåseberga in Valleberga parish, in Österlen in Ystad municipality on the south coast of Skåne. The shipwreck consists of 59 stones and is usually dated to the Vendel period (around 540 to 790).
(EN) Reticulated sandperch - (FR) Perche de sable réticulée
Parapercis tetracantha, Pantar Island, Alor, Indonesia
GENUS MORPH – Head Preset – Megapack – Female v1.0/Head Base Oval/EyeMorph Almond/NoseMorph Button/LipMorph Heavy/Ears Human - Extreme Tunnels - Female
Skin: LUMAE - GENUS - T7 - Alys - LB + Frex V2 NEW @ LUMAE
Una delle pochissime ALe 642 pulite entra in stazione a Montelupo mentre effettua un REG Firenze Porta al Prato/Empoli.
Oggi questa relazione è effettuata dai nuovi Jazz 324/425.
Montelupo 08/05/2015
Transita nei pressi di Pietrabissara mentre effettua il REG 21114 Genova Brignole/Arquata Scrivia.
Pietrabissara 12/12/2015
Ale's Stones (or Ales stenar in Swedish) is a megalithic monument in Skåne in southern Sweden. It is a stone ship, oval in outline, with the stones at each end markedly larger than the rest. It is 67-metres long formed by 59 large boulders, weighing up to 1.8 tonnes each.
La E655.510 è incaricata del recupero del complesso di Ale guaste, viaggio da Porretta Terme a Pistoia, in foto nella stazione di Corbezzi
Ales stenar or Ale stenar is an ancient relic of the type of ship setting. It is located at the village of Kåseberga in the parish of Valleberga, on Österlen in the municipality of Ystad on the south coast of Skåne. The ship set consists of 59 stones and is usually dated to the Vendel period (around 540 to 790).
The ship's set consists of 59 stones, each weighing around 5 tons. The entire shipwreck is approximately 67 meters long and 19 meters wide and is Sweden's largest preserved. It stands 32 meters above sea level on Kåsehuvud, with a view of the steep coast and Bornholm. Most of the stones are of granite from Kåsebergaåsen, but the stave stones and altar stones are of Hardeberga sandstone. The rudder stone is made of white quartzite.
The shipyard was built during the Vendel period, but burials may also have taken place on the site earlier in the Iron Age. That it is a monument from the middle to late Iron Age is evident from the fact that the stones are far apart, not close together as in the Bronze Age shipwrecks. Six carbon-14 datings of organic remains excavated around and in the ship, including under some of the stones, lie within the range of 400–900 AD. with emphasis in the 7th century.[2] These dates were carried out under the guidance of archaeologist Märta Strömberg in connection with her investigations in the 1980s and 1990s. A seventh carbon-14 dating was paid for by private researcher Bob Lind, and was made on charcoal from a hearth excavated outside the north-west stave. This sample was found to be 5300–5600 years old, indicating that the site was inhabited long before the shipyard was built.[3]
The function of Iron Age shipwrecks is somewhat unclear as traces of any particular activities are not always found when excavating them, but they are generally regarded as burial monuments. Often these are cremation graves with an urn full of burnt bones buried somewhere within the stone circle. In the case of Ale's stones, no grave has been identified, but the site has not yet been fully excavated. In 1916, 40 fallen stones were raised, in some cases without knowing whether the positions were the original, and the monument was badly damaged in the removal of flying sand. The monument was again heavily restored in the 1950s without archaeological investigation, when earth masses were removed and sand was leveled with bulldozers.[4]
e ancora mi remixano, mi shakerano, mi rivedono e mi stravedono...
io sono sempre più grato, ragazzi, siete fantastici!! :D
[ stavolta dico grazie a guercio! ]
(originali qui, qui, qui e qui)
A mano a mano che i nuovi treni Jazz vengono consegnati, vengono accantonati i vecchi materiali. In questo caso molte per non dire tutte le Ale 841 sono state ritirate dal servizio ordinario per lasciare spazio ai nuovi convogli JAZZ che la regione Marche ha ordinato. In foto 2 ALe 841 insieme ad altro materiale sono accantonate nello scalo di Ancona in attesa di demolizione.
Ancona 18/05/2014
The Milwaukee Ale House is the second building on the left (the Red one) along the River in the Third Ward section of downtown. Its a really great place to eat, enjoy a locally brewed beer, and occasional live music.
I just love these old brick buildings in the older cities of America, so much more character back there compared to the west coast.
This is a single shot taken at sunrise from a bridge that spans the river.
Explored September 14, 2016