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(3 image HDR)With a little twist of 'olli-ort'..
Thanks for all the Christmas & new year wishes..
INFO 'The Domesday Book records Ringmore as a Devon Manor known then as ‘Ronmore’. Stephen de Haccombe, and his successors are know to have built three chapels in the area, two survive as chapels today, one at Haccombe, and the other is St Nicholas in Ringmore, Shaldon.
The third local chapel is only a ruin. Church Architects are of the opinion the St Nicholas is of 13th Century origins, a fact borne out by the East end Wall with it’s Lancet window-a fact accepted as proof.
Records of various events refer to this church, and the Register of Baptisms was started in 1616, prior to that, Baptisms had taken place at Haccombe. About this time, the Carew family –now Lords of the Manor of Haccombe, carried out repairs to St Nicholas, but the fabric of the building, and it’s architectural features were kept intact. Haccombe Church supplied the Clergy to the Church until 1621 when the first Clergy signed the Baptism register - Elezeus Coke.
Burial and Marriage registers were than started –and in 1671 Lord Clifford bought several local estates including the Manor of Ringmore with St Nicholas Parish. Bishop Keppel visited the church in 1768 and decided that care was needed to restore the Church.
By 1790 a large extension had been added, and a gallery built, along with various other improvements. Mention of a Church organ was made in 1827, but was then replaced with an early version of the Harmonium called a ‘Seraphine’. 1839 saw a gallery added to the North wall for the Sunday School, and a new roof with a domed skylight and wooden Bell tower added in1841. The original font had been removed, and replaced by the existing font-which is Saxon or early Norman.
Reverend Richard Marsh-Dunn cancelled plans for any more changes to St Nicholas, as he had decided to build a new church on the reclaimed land on Riverside in Shaldon.
This was consecrated and dedicated to St.Peter, and became the new Parish Church of St.Nicholas, South Devon in 1903. St Nicholas was subsequently renovated with funds generated by a generous benefactor, and was given the official title of Chapel of Ease.'
I do not know, boys, for what reason are costumed, or what they want in this place.
But you know what? These tired eyes do not need to understand, just see
Eu não sei, meninos, por qual motivo estão fantasiados, ou o que procuram neste lugar.
Mas querem saber ? Estes olhos cansados não precisam entender, apenas ver
What would my lost heart do
With the spring that arrives?
With the need that gains color
In branches of withered and black?
What would my lost heart do
With the breeze that it permeates?
Air of wild doves’ love
Breath of wandering perfumes?
My lips burn of songs
My chest with love
My skin bursts of excites
My body of buds
Every now I surge within
I leave, leaving for far distance
Burning ball of the Sun
On my way in the fever of light
Poetry of Forough Farrokhzad
Translated from Persian
"she loves the death... I do it for the glory!"
Taken with the use of The LumiPro Tool along with worn and projection lighting to further enhance firestorm ultra windlight.
pose: Voir - Hero Pose - 9
model: HardLuckKing
outfit: by Noble Creations main store located here:
outfit as worn:
[NC] - Glory Armor & Cloak by Noble Creations
available for the October round of We <3 Role Play located here:
also worn on arms: [NC] - I'm a Warrior v.2 - (Signature)
battle axes: [EZ] Orcus Giant Slayer - Black
sword: [FAR] Lycan Pack Longsword Sheath Unscripted
additional scene credit:
[Kres] Spiked Skull - Naturals by Krescendo
i would like to take dis opportunity to tell everyone that
ILL BE IN BAGUIO beginning tom.
review for my NCLEX exam.
wala munang flickr!nyahaha!
pray for me guys para mkapas ako!lol
*thanks evryone= )
www.flickr.com/groups/4555970@N20/discuss/72157716620702938
Thank u so much Amber for the group cover honored
Now for lunch
Juvenile Eagle with fish racing for the trees so it can feed, before other eagles steal its catch at Conowingo Dam in November 2019
2019_11_25_EOS 7D Mark II_7934-Edit-Edit_V1
The Schachten of the Bavarian Forest are similar to the alpine pastures of the Alps tree-free forest meadows. These free areas were used by the shepherds as overnight accommodation and for breaks. Individual trees were kept on the meadows to provide shady resting places for the animals. These single standing trees have been able to grow unhindered and are often already ancient and shaped by wind and weather. These clearings are especially fascinating because they are the only open spaces in the vast forest area. In the northern part of the Bavarian Forest they are usually named"meadows", while in the area between the mountains "Großer Falkenstein" and "Großer Rachel" they are called "Schachten".
Text adapted from Wikipedia
Ready for red?
Still trying to identify the foreground tree (about 30ft tall), the flamboyant (flame tree) is in the background. I wish I'd asked someone!
7DWF: Friday / Flora
» waiting for you «
→ Head - Genus Project
→ Body - Legacy
→ Hair - “Jenna” by L’Etre & Doux
→ Outfit - "Fora Top + Shorts" by SPIRIT at the Belle Event (3/20)❤️
→ Jacket - "Windbreaker Jacket - Black" by Villena ❤️
→ Boots - "Liza Boots" by KC Couture ❤️
Taxi to the Belle Event: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Belle/127/113/2986
:: BIGGER is......... LARGELY ......recommended to better appreciate details!
:: One by One view on black!
My :: MOST INTERESTING images according to Flickr!
If you have a few minutes, a slideshow......... :: For your eyes only!
:: All offers accepted!, Mirabel, Québec, Canada
Copyright © 2008 Gaëtan Bourque. All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.
After a fierce plummet from height straight into the water of Armand Bayou, Forster's Tern nevertheless came up empty this time.
Eine Margerite für Martha MGR: www.flickr.com/photos/marthamgr/
Thanks for your making undo the little trubble with the stream.
Have a nice week my dear friends!
Pause for reflection - A wonderfully calm and serene spring day dawns at Blea Tarn; time to take in the peace and quiet of this incredibly beautiful and tranquil Lake District location and to pause for reflection over the trials and tribulations of the previous year.
Blea Tarn is a favourite haunt of mine, especially so at first light when the early sunlight hits the Langdale Pikes, framed by the natural amphitheatre around the tarn and perfectly reflected in the mirror like surface of the still water. A place to rejuvenate the mind.
Lake District, Cumbria
I used to work in this place. Lots of rings for mules which were the pack animal of choice in the mountains once upon a time.
I merged two images here, one was the ring in the wall and another one left over from an old project (ribbons in wind)
An image capturing Wareham Signal Box and level crossing back in 1977, taken from the station footbridge. The view, looking east towards Bournemouth, includes the oil-tanker staging sidings for BP's Furzebrook facility as well as the down sidings and goods shed. The latter had probably been long closed by this time.
Roll on 45 years and the busy level crossing has been abandoned to be replaced by a road overbridge in the middle background just beyond the goods shed, which surprisingly still survives re-purposed as commercial premises.
The down sidings remain in situ, but the staging sidings are no more with the land being used to enhance the road system supporting the new bypass, plus a small housing development. Interestingly, Google Earth shows some residue of the sidings visible in the undergrowth close to the main running lines, but now disconnected.
The signal box is still standing but no longer operational, and the level crossing has been converted to a manned footway crossing. From what I can glean the latter has been the subject of some local controversy in that the foot crossing is considered dangerous enough to require the presence (and expense) of a 'warden', but at this time there appears to be no alternative route over the tracks for folk with pushchairs or those with mobility issues (the bypass overbridge has no pedestrian access). So far as I'm aware the discussions between Network Rail and the local Council to resolve the problem are ongoing and, as yet, inconclusive.
On the same visit I was lucky enough to be granted access to the signal box, a vibrant 'office' back then! www.flickr.com/photos/davidhayes/50829597336
Finally, if modelling is your thing, my recent book 'The Pennines: Trains in the Landscape' from Amberley Publishing gets reviewed in July's issues of 'Model Rail' (no.302) and 'Hornby Magazine' (no. 181). It also gets a review in the August issue of 'Rail Express' (no. 315) so, if you're in two minds about whether to buy it, you might want to check one or all of these out. Thanks.
Comments disabled, thanks.
Agfa CT18
15th October 1977
I'm thankful for my "twins"
They have walked with me through hell and fire, good days and heaven
I welcome them to join me in more adventures
I know there will be more
As long as I stay on this earth there will be lots more to come
I welcome every experience
Yesterday is gone and tomorrow is not here, remember enjoying the moments there is now
My intuition sets her footprints on my path
It has indeed become a golden path
But I've worked hard to come where I am today
The weather was non too welcoming for our return trip to the standing stones. Salisbury Plain is infamous for the freezing winds that whip across it in winter time and that was the case on this day.
On top of this, storm clouds were gathering, but I struck it lucky after a long, cold wait when the sun broke through for a few seconds and lit up the stones so beautifully.
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England. It consists of a ring of standing stones, with each standing stone weighing around 25 tons. The stones are set within earthworks in the middle of the most dense complex of Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments in England, including several hundred burial mounds.
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