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Battambang (Khmer: ក្រុងបាត់ដំបង) is the capital city of Battambang province in northwestern Cambodia.
Founded in the 11th century by the Khmer Empire, Battambang is well known for being the leading rice-producing province of the country. For nearly 100 years, it was a major commercial hub and provincial capital of Siamese province of Inner Cambodia (1795-1907), though it was always populated by Khmer with a mix of ethnic Vietnamese, Lao, Thai and Chinese. Still today Battambang is the main hub of the Northwest connecting the entire region with Phnom Penh and Thailand, and as such it’s a vital link to Cambodia.
The city is situated by the Sangkae River, a tranquil, small body of water that winds its way through Battambang Province providing its nice picturesque setting. As with much of Cambodia, the French Colonial architecture is an attractive bonus of the city. It is home to some of the best preserved French colonial architecture in the country.
Benicia Arsenal Camel Barns
Buildings 7 and 9 were built in 1853 and 1854 and cost $10,000 and $12,000.
The Engine House between them was completed in 1855, it is now used as an office for the Benicia Historical Society.
These finely crafted sandstone Buildings were originally constructed for use as Warehouses. They gained their name and fame, however, during a brief period in 1863-64 when they were to stable a herd of camels imported by the U.S. Army for transportation in the American desert.
The Benicia Arsenal was a large military reservation located next to Suisun Bay in Benicia, California. For over 100 years, the arsenal was the primary US Army Ordnance facility for the West Coast of the United States.
In 1847 a 252-acre parcel of land adjoining the Benicia city limits on the east was acquired for a military reserve. First occupation of the post was on April 9, 1849, when two companies of the 2nd Infantry Regiment set up camp to establish Benicia Barracks, which also housed the 3rd Artillery Regiment . In 1851, after the urging of General Percifer F. Smith, the first Ordnance Supply Depot in the West was established in Benicia. In 1852 it was designated Benicia Arsenal. Notable military personnel who were stationed there during this time include Ulysses Grant, Edward Ord, and Joseph Hooker, among others.
The grounds of the Benicia Arsenal are also famous for stabling the Army's one and only Camel Corps. The short-lived Camel Corps was disbanded in 1863, but the Camel Barns, built in 1855, remain and are now the Benicia Historical Museum.
The Benicia Arsenal was a staging area during the Civil War for Union troops from the West, and the installation remained a garrisoned post until 1898 when troops were assigned to duty in the Philippines during the Spanish-American War. During World War I, Benicia Arsenal gave ordnance support to all large Army installations in the Western States as well as supplying Ordnance material to American expeditionary forces in Siberia.
In the 24 hours following the Pearl Harbor bombing, 125 separate truck convoys were loaded and dispatched from the Benicia Arsenal, leaving its stock of ammunition, small arms and high explosives completely exhausted. Throughout the war, the arsenal supplied ports with weapons, artillery, parts, supplies and tools. In addition, the arsenal overhauled 14,343 pairs of binoculars, manufactured 180,000 small items for tanks and weapons and repaired approximately 70,000 watches. However, the arsenal is most famous for supplying munitions to Lieutenant Colonel Jimmy Doolittle for the first bombing raid on Tokyo on April 18, 1942, launched from the USS Hornet.
Prior to 1940, the arsenal employed 85 civilian employees; by October 1942, the payroll had reached 4,545. The labor shortage in 1944 forced the arsenal commander to put 250 Italian and 400 German prisoners of war to work, alongside 150 juveniles from the California Youth Authority. Women comprised nearly half the civilian employee force. During the Korean War, the number of civilians reached an all-time high of 6,700 workers..
Benicia Arsenal was deactivated in 1963 and the facility was closed in 1964. Its functions were transferred to Tooele Army Depot in Utah. The arsenal has been redeveloped as work and sales space for artists and artisans.
Raw in-world photos. Only editing is cropping.
Photography by Cajsa Lilliehook
Store info at Blogging Second Life
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Skin: [PXL] FAITH NAT RC.15 MEB (beta skin - palnned release after Labor Day in September)
Eyes: Insufferable Dastard
Lashes: Maitreya V.I.P. Group Gift - Mesh EyeLashes
[LeLutka]-2011 lashes/curl/touch me
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Hair: /Wasabi Pills/ Gloria Mesh Hair - Rouge for Vintage Fair
Clothing: [[Loovus Dzevavor]] Couture: Nuvo Vestito [Swirl] for Vintage Fair
Shoes: Miamai_Daisy Coco Charcoal
Jewelry: Chop Zuey La Cascadeuse Earrings - Rd
Location: Y's House Koubou
old car in rhyolite. it seems like it's been put there for tourists, at a first sight, but it really is rusty on the inside ...
By thee to mountains, wilds, and deserts led.
And Paradise was open'd in the wild.
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G+: gplus.to/saini
Vermont, New England, USA
Autumn Fall Foliage
Peak foliage color in capital city of Montpelier and the Stowe Mountain area region of Vermont in 2016 took place on the weekend of October 8th 2016
Foliage color generally starts to change in the higher, cooler areas of the Green Mountains, spreading down into the Lake Champlain Valley and Connecticut River Valley, and moving from north to south across the state. The exact timing of the color change varies from year to year, based on the weather.
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Vermont is a state in the New England region of the northeastern United States. It borders the other U.S. states of Massachusetts to the south, New Hampshire to the east, New York to the west, and the Canadian province of Quebec to the north.
As of 2015, Vermont continued to be the leading producer of maple syrup in the U.S.
Tourism is an important industry to the state. Some of the largest ski areas in New England are located in Vermont.
Summer visitors tour resort towns like Stowe, Manchester, Quechee, Wilmington and Woodstock.
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Vermont facts and symbols
State Flag - Flag of Vermont
State Beverage - Milk
State Bird - Hermit Thrush
State Butterfly - Monarch Butterfly
State Capital - Montpelier
State Cold Water Fish - Brook Trout
State Flavor - Maple
State Flower - Red Clover
State Fruit - Apple
State Motto - Freedom and Unity
State Name Origin - Origin of "Vermont" French explorer Samuel de Champlain called the Green Mountains of Vermont "Verd Mont" (green mountain) on his 1647 map.
State Nickname - The Green Mountain State
State Rock - Marble
State Song - These Green Mountains
State Tree - Sugar Maple
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About the tour
2-Days Springfield, Montpelier Vermont Maple tour from New York
Tour Code: 755-4783
Booked through TakeTours
Service provided by L & L Travel
Visiting:
The Dr. Seuss National Memorial Sculpture Garden in Springfield, Massachusetts
Riverdale Shops lunch break in West Springfield, Massachusetts
Morse Farm Maple Sugarworks in Montpelier, Vermont
Scenic New England Fall Foliage bus drive through Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont
Diner break and shopping in South Burlington Vermont
Holiday Inn Burlington overnight stay in South Burlington Vermont
Quechee Gorge in Hartford, Vermont
Montpelier, the capital of Vermont
Vermont State House in Montpelier, Vermont
Stowe Mountain gondola skyride in Stowe, Vermont
Ben & Jerry's Factory in Waterbury, Vermont
West Lebanon, New Hampshire lunch break
Connecticut - Welcome Center visit
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hashtag / metadata tags
#Vermont #VT #Montpelier #MontpelierVT #MontpelierVermont #NewEngland #VisitNewEngland #VisitVT #VisitVermont #Burlington #autumn #fall #fallLeaves #Foliage #fallfoliage #NewEnglandFallFoliage #tree #trees #leaf #leaves #Halloween #HappyHalloween #Thanksgiving #HappyThanksgiving #Mabon #BlessedMabon #Samhain #BlessedSamhain #Harvest #ILoveAutumn #ILoveFall #USA #Nature #NaturePhotography #Photography #naturalbeauty
Photo
Montpelier capital city, Vermont state, New England region, USA The United States of America country, North America continent
October 16th 2016
Danube Delta - UNESCO protected site in Dobrogean - Romania. The Danube Delta is the second largest river delta in Europe and is the best preserved on the continent. The greater part of the Danube Delta lies in Romania, in Tulcea county, on a surface area of 3446 square kilometers.
Photo credit: Romanian Ministry of Tourism
Common Crane
The common crane (Grus grus), also known as the Eurasian crane, is a bird of the family Gruidae, the cranes.
A medium-sized species, it is the only crane commonly found in Europe besides the demoiselle crane (Anthropoides virgo). Along with the sandhill (Grus canadensis) and demoiselle cranes and the brolga (Grus rubicunda), it is one of only four crane species not currently classified as threatened with extinction or conservation dependent on the species level.
The common crane is a large, stately bird and a medium-sized crane. It is 100–130 cm (39–51 in) long with a 180–240 cm (71–94 in) wingspan. The body weight can range from 3 to 6.1 kg (6.6 to 13.4 lb), with the nominate subspecies averaging around 5.4 kg (12 lb) and the eastern subspecies (G. g. lilfordi) averaging 4.6 kg (10 lb). Among standard measurements, the wing chord is 50.7–60.8 cm (20.0–23.9 in) long, the tarsus is 20.1–25.2 cm (7.9–9.9 in) and the exposed culmen is 9.5–11.6 cm (3.7–4.6 in).
This species is slate-grey overall. The forehead and lores are blackish with a bare red crown and a white streak extending from behind the eyes to the upper back. The overall colour is darkest on the back and rump and palest on the breast and wings. The primaries, the tips of secondaries, the alula, the tip of the tail, and the edges of upper tail coverts are all black and the greater coverts droop into explosive plumes. This combination of colouration ultimately distinguishes it from similar species in Asia, like the hooded (G. monacha) and black-necked cranes (G. nigricollis). The juvenile has yellowish-brown tips to its body feathers and lacks the drooping wing feathers and the bright neck pattern of the adult, and has a fully feathered crown. Every two years, before migration, the adult common crane undergoes a complete moult, remaining flightless for six weeks, until the new feathers grow.
It has a loud trumpeting call, given in flight and display. The call is piercing and can be heard from a considerable distance. It has a dancing display, leaping with wings uplifted.
This species is found in the northern parts of Europe and Asia. Formerly the species was spread as far west as Ireland, but about 200 years ago, it became extinct there. However, it has since started to return to Ireland naturally and there are now plans to help it return to Ireland on a greater scale. The common crane is an uncommon breeder in southern Europe, smaller numbers breeding in Greece, former-Yugoslavia, Romania, Denmark and Germany. Larger breeding populations can be found in Scandinavia, especially Finland and Sweden. The heart of the breeding population for the species is in Russia, however, where possibly up to 100,000 cranes of this species can be found seasonally. In Russia, it is distributed as a breeder from the Ukraine region to the Chukchi Peninsula. The breeding population extends as far south as Manchuria but almost the entire Asian breeding population is restricted to Russia.
The species is a long distance migrant predominantly wintering in northern Africa. Autumn migration is from August to October and spring migration is in March through May. Important staging areas occur anywhere from Sweden and Germany to China (with a large one around the Caspian Sea) and many thousand cranes can be seen in one day in the Autumn. Some birds winter in southern Europe, including Portugal, Spain and France. Most eastern common cranes winter in the river valleys of Sudan, Ethiopia, Tunisia and Eritrea with smaller numbers in Turkey, northern Israel, Iraq and parts of Iran. The third major wintering region is in the northern half of Indian subcontinent, including Pakistan. Minimal wintering also occurs in Burma, Vietnam and Thailand. Lastly, they winter in eastern China, where they are often the most common crane (outnumbering black-necked cranes ten-to-one). Migrating flocks fly in a "V" formation.
It is a rare visitor to Japan and Korea, mostly blown over from the Chinese wintering population, and is a rare vagrant to western North America, where birds are occasionally seen with flocks of migrating sandhill cranes.
In Europe, the common crane predominantly breeds in boreal and taiga forest and mixed forests, from an elevation of sea-level to 2,200 m (7,200 ft). In northern climes, it breeds in treeless moors, on bogs, or on dwarf heather habitats, usually where small lakes or pools are also found. In Sweden, breeders are usually found in small, swampy openings amongst pine forests, while in Germany, marshy wetlands are used. Breeding habitat used in Russia are similar, though they can be found nesting in less likely habitat such as steppe and even semi-desert, so long as water is near. Primarily, the largest number of common cranes are found breeding in wooded swamps, bogs and wetlands and seem to require quiet, peaceful environs with minimal human interference. They occur at low density as breeders even where common, typically ranging from 1 to 5 pairs per 100 km2 (39 sq mi).
In winter, this species moves to flooded areas, shallow sheltered bays, and swampy meadows. During the flightless moulting period there is a need for shallow waters or high reed cover for concealment. Later, after the migration period, the birds winter regularly in open country, often on cultivated lands and sometimes also in savanna-like areas, for example on the Iberian Peninsula.
The global population is 600,000 (2014 estimate) with the vast majority nesting in Russia and Scandinavia. In some areas the breeding population appears to be increasing, such as in Sweden, whereas on the fringes of its range, it is often becoming rare to non-existent. In Great Britain, the common crane became extirpated in the 17th century, but a tiny population now breeds again in the Norfolk Broads and is slowly increasing and a reintroduction has been underway since 2010 for the Somerset levels. In Ireland, it died out as a breeding species in the 18th century, but a flock of about 30 appeared in County Cork in November 2011, and a smaller flock a year later. It was additionally extirpated as a breeder from Austria around 1900, from Hungary by 1952 and from Spain by 1954. The recovering German breeding population of 8,000 pairs is still also a fraction of the size of the large numbers that once bred in the country. Poland has 15,000 breeding pairs, 50 pairs breed in the Czech Republic and 2009 was the first confirmed breeding in Slovakia.
The main threat to the species, and the primary reason for its decline in the Western Palearctic, comes from habitat loss and degradation, as a result of dam construction, urbanisation, agricultural expansion, and drainage of wetlands. Although it has adapted to human settlement in many areas, nest disturbance, continuing changes in land use, and collision with utility lines are still potential problems. Further threats may include persecution due to crop damage, pesticide poisoning, egg collection, and hunting. The common crane is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA) applies.
Young neighbors, Luisa and Matt, drenched in moonlight, fall in love atop their dividing wall. But their feuding fathers are determined to keep them apart. When bandits threaten Luisa, Matt heroically saves her. Their fathers rejoice and they all lived happily ever after. Not quite. Moonlight is not forever. Matt and Luis quibble about each other’s imperfections and drift apart. In their separate journeys, they discover their own identities and each other. Their love, although imperfect and sometimes painful, is true.
Traveling in Vietnam: via the Hai Van or Cloud Pass from Thừa Thiên Huế Province and the city of Da Nang in March 2024
Photo by Echo Xie.
Sunday June 24, 2012 1:00pm - 6:00pm @ The Fridge (516 8th Street SE Rear alley, Washington, DC 20003)
Join us on a group bicycle ride to different community gardens in D.C., with everyone convening at a community film screening and discussion of a feature-length documentary, "A Community of Gardeners," which promotes urban sustainability and green spaces, with a chance for film-goers to drink, eat and socialize afterwards.
GROUP CYCLE RIDE (1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.) - FREE
Meet up at City Bikes' Adams Morgan location (2501 Champlain St. NW) at 1:00 p.m. Soon aftewards, we will head out for a chance to see Wangari Gardens, a great new city garden in the shadow of the Children's Medical Center. From there we will meander across town to visit the new terraced garden at Brainfood and then to the Fridge Gallery. Following the screening and social hour, head over to City Bikes' Capitol Hill location (709 8th St. SE) for snacks and swag. If you have any questions please email ben@citybikes.com. The group ride is free and open to the public.
To guarantee your seat at the screening, be sure to also purchase tickets for $5.
Scoutmob presents: FILM SCREENING + DISCUSSION (3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.) + SOCIAL HOUR (4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.) - $5
Buy your tix online: secure.scoutmob.com/washington-dc/hand-picked/cycle-in
The feature-length documentary, "A Community of Gardeners," explores the vital role of seven community gardens in Washington, D.C. as sources of fresh, nutritious food, outdoor classrooms, places of healing, links to immigrants' homelands, centers of social interaction and oases of beauty and calm in inner-city neighborhoods. The film also traces the history of community gardens in the United States, from the potato patch farms of the late 19th century, to the victory gardens of World War II, to community gardening's current renaissance.
Before the screening, we will premiere, "Planting Community: The Story of Wangari Gardens," a five-minute documentary produced by Still Life Projects that tells the story of Josh Singer and his determination to reclaim an abandoned piece of land in DC's Park View neighborhood. The hurdles he faces along the way cause months of setbacks, but his vision of a community garden grows into something beyond what he even imagined.
The screenings will be followed by a discussion and Q&A with filmmaker Cintia Cabib, Josh Singer of Wangari Gardens, Kate Lee of the Brainfood Youth Garden, and Ryan Hill of Still Life Projects.
Stick around for a social hour, with complimentary drinks and treats.
Tickets for the film screening + discussion + social hour are $5 - on a first-come, first-served basis. Space is limited, so purchase your tix now!
Buy your tix online: secure.scoutmob.com/washington-dc/hand-picked/cycle-in
Learn more: benevolentmedia.org/festival
Chiesa romanica, orientata e costruita in conci, innalzata nel sec. XI sopra una preesistente cripta del sec. VI, ampliata e terminata nel 1389. La suggestiva *facciata, incompiuta, è tripartita e divisa in 64 riquadri (originariamente affrescati) come quella del Duomo di Assisi; l'abbellisce un ricco portale dell'inizio del sec. XIV, che ha nella lunetta una Madonna col Bambino e i Ss. Vincenzo e Anastasio, rozze statuette coeve, e una lunga iscrizione datata 1036, forse proveniente dal portale della chiesa del sec. XI. I fianchi, spartiti da lesene, hanno un portale gotico ciascuno e sono aperti, nell'alzata della navata centrale, da bifore. Dietro, sporge la piccola abside poligonale. Il rustico campanile a bifore, risale alla prima costruzione.L’interno è a tre navate, di cui la centrale appartenente alla costruzione primitiva e le laterali al rifacimento, divise da pilastri e con tetto a capriate. All'inizio della navata destra sporge la base del campanile in cui è ricavata la piccola sagrestia; il presbiterio è leggermente rialzato. Tre scale scendono alla cripta, antichissimo ambiente sotterraneo preesistente alla chiesa (VI sec.), rettangolare e posto perpendicolarmente all'asse della chiesa; ha il tetto a capanna e, sul fondo, un pozzetto quadrilatero (vasca battesimale) con due gradini di discesa su un lato. Nella volta si trovano affreschi con Storie di S. Silvestro tra i lebbrosi, assegnabili ad arte locale del sec. XIV.
In Florida, August is a good time to pinch back poinsettias and mums to allow time for buds to form for winter bloom.
AWO Seniorenservicehaus in Dargun
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Wenke Berndt
AWO Geschäftsstelle
AWO Regionalverband Demmin e.V.
Malchiner Straße 28
17153 Stavenhagen
Tel.: 03 99 54 / 3 72-20
Fax: 03 99 54 / 3 72-24
E-Mail: w.berndt@awo-demmin.de<
Diese E-Mail enthält vertrauliche und/oder rechtlich geschützte Informationen. Wenn Sie nicht der richtige Adressat sind oder diese E-Mail irrtümlich erhalten haben, informieren Sie bitte sofort den Absender und vernichten Sie diese Mail. Das unerlaubte Kopieren sowie die unbefugte Weitergabe dieser Mail ist nicht gestattet.
This e-mail may contain confidential and/or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient (or have received this e-mail in error) please notify the sender immediately and destroy this e-mail. Any unauthorized copying, disclosure or distribution of the material in this e-mail is strictly forbidden.
Turm von Sta. Maria in Calanca ( Baujahr um 1300 - Genannt Castello - Mittelalterlicher Wohnturm - tower torre tour Bergfried Höhenburg Burgruine Ruine Burg castello rovina castle ruin château ) im Dorf Santa Maria in Calanca im Calancatal in der Region Moesa im Kanton Graubünden - Grischun der Schweiz
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Turm von Santa Maria in Calanca
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- Entstehungszeit : um 1300
- Burgentyp : Höhenburg
- Erhaltungszustand : Ruine
- Bauweise : lagenhaftes Mauerwerk
- Ort : Santa Maria in Calanca
- Geographische Lage : 46° 15′ 44,5″ N, 9° 8′ 44,8″ O
- Höhe : 970 m
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Der Turm von Sta. Maria in Calanca steht auf einem länglichen, auf allen Seiten abfallen-
den Plateau oberhalb der K.irche S.ta. M.aria A.ssunta im Dorf Santa Maria in Calanca im
Calancatal im Kanton Graubünden in der Schweiz.
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Bau
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Der aussen fünfeckige Wohnturm mit drei Geschossen weist innen einen rechteckigen Grund-
riss auf. Das zweite und dritte Geschoss enthält je einen gewölbten Wohnraum mit einer um-
laufenden Steinbank und Kamin, deren Rauchabzüge sich unterhalb des Daches vereinigen.
Links und rechts des Kamins ist je eine schartenförmige Fensternische angebracht. Die
Geschosse sind durch in die Mauer hineingebaute Treppen miteinander verbunden. An
der Westseite liegt ein durchgehender Abortschacht mit je einer Sitznische pro Geschoss.
Der Zugang zum Turm erfolgte über einen Hocheingang an der Westwand, der direkt ins
zweite Geschoss führte. Das Erdgeschoss diente als Zisterne.
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Als Abschluss vermutete Erwin Poeschel eine offene Plattform mit Zinnenkranz. 1932–1933
wurde der Turmabschluss bei Restaurationsarbeiten stark verändert. 1979 wurden erneute
Sicherungsarbeiten vorgenommen. Heute ist der Turm durch eine Plattform mit Brüstungs-
mauer abgeschlossen.
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Geschichte
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Über den Bau des Turmes liegen keine urkundlichen Belege vor. Die Bauweise der Ge-
wölbe, Kaminanlage, Abortschacht und Fensterform ermöglichen eine Datierung um 1300.
Sicher ist, dass der Turm in eine bereits bestehende Anlage hineingebaut wurde, von der
heute noch geringe Mauerspuren sichtbar sind.
Sie wurde wohl von einem lokalen Adelsgeschlecht erbaut und bestand aus einer Um-
fassungsmauer und einem Wohntrakt in der Nordecke. 1968 wurden bei Grabungen
Fragmente von Wandmalereien und Ofenkacheln aus der Zeit vom 13. bis zum 15. Jahr-
hundert gefunden.1203 wird in den Urkunden ein Ser Anricus de Calanca erwähnt, der
jedoch nicht mit dem Turm in Beziehung gebracht werden kann.
Als Erbauer des Turmes werden die Freiherren von Sax - Misox vermutet, die um 1300 er-
folgreich eine geschlossene Herrschaft über das Misox anstrebten und dabei lokale Adels-
geschlechter verdrängten. Die fremdartige Bauweise in der Art eines französischen Don-
jons lässt darauf schliessen, dass als Baumeister ausländische Fachleute beigezogen
wurden. 1291 und 1296 wird Martin von Sax als Herr über das Calancatal erwähnt, 1316
sind es die Brüder Martin und Heinrich von Sax.
Erstmals urkundlich erwähnt wird der Turm im 15. Jahrhundert, als er im Besitz des Familien-
zweigs von Sax - G.rono war. Als am 20. November 1480 Graf Johann Peter von Sax die ge-
samten Herrschaftsrechte im Misox und Calancatal an den Mailänder Condottiere Gian Gia-
como Trivulzio verkaufte, wurde die Burg Santa Maria di Calanca nicht erwähnt. Vermutlich
war sie bereits um die Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts verlassen worden.
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( BeschriebTurmSantaMariaCalanca Burg Burgruine Castillo Castle linna château castello
城 Ruine Ruin ruiner Ruïne ruins rauniot Руины rovine 廃墟 kasteel slott zamek castelo
castillo ruïnes ruiny ruínas руины ruinas Rovina Ruina Mittelalter Geschichte History
Wehrbau Burganlage Festung Mittelalter Geschichte History Wehrbau Burganlage
Festung AlbumBurgruinenGraubünden Graubünden Grischun Grigioni Grisons
Bündner KantonGraubünden AlbumSchweizerSchlösser,BurgenundRuinen )
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Ausflug ins C.alancatal am Sonntag den 09. September 2012
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Mit dem Z.ug von B.ern über L.uzern nach B.ellinzona und weiter mit dem
P.ostauto über G.rono, B.ivio C.alanca durchs C.alancatal bis zur E.ndstation R.ossa
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B.esichtigung des D.orfes und K.irche von R.ossa
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Mit dem P.ostauto von R.ossa zurück bis T.evegno
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K.urzer F.ussmarsch und a.nschliessend per A.utostop ( TI ) bis S.anta M.aria in C.alanca
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Besichtigung von K.irche und T.urmruine
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Zu F.uss von S.anta M.aria in C.alanca nach C.astaneda
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Per A.utostop ( TI ) nach G.rono
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B.esichtigung des m.ittelalterlicher T.urm T.orre F.iorenzana
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Mit dem P.ostauto zurück nach B.ellinzona
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K.urzer A.usflug mit dem F.ahrrad zu den W.erkstätten von B.ellinzona
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Mit dem Z.ug von B.ellinzona über Z.ürich zurück nach B.ern
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Kamera : Canon EOS 550D N Neu
Objektiv : -
Modus : -
Zeit in Sekunden : -
ISO : Auto
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Hurni120909 AlbumZZZZ120909AusflugCalanca KantonGraubünden KantonGrischun
AlbumGraubünden
E - Mail : chrigu.hurni@bluemail.ch
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Letzte Aktualisierung - Ergänzung des Textes : 130216
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NIF
This poor little guy smacked right into our sliding door. He lay writhing on the deck and my husband was going to put him out of his misery. Something told him - wait. He placed him on our table and he got perkier & perkier and within an hour, he recovered fully & flew away. A little angel was with him.
In 1981 together with some of my mates I went to the
pictures/movies in Frankston Victoria Australia to see the Film "Gallipoli" . I have always had an interest in Military history (especially Australian Military history) but that movie started an interest that has been with me ever since. In 1989 together with my mate Mike Barnes we flew to Istanbul , hired a car and drove down to Gallipoli for the ANZAC day service. We managed to Visit ANZAC , Helles and Suvla and most areas in between These are the photos I took on that trip , It hard to believe it was 30 years ago... Since then I have visited every battlefield in France and Belgium where the AIF (Australian Imperial Force) were involved and also the camps where they were based in the South of England. Please do have a look at the rest of the photos in the album. Best wishes "MO"
These official City of Newark photos are provided by the Newark Press Information Office for the benefit of the general public and for members of the media. These photos may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial materials, advertisements, products, or promotions that in any way suggest approval or endorsement of the Mayoral administration of Mayor Baraka or the City of Newark.
Any use or reprinting of official City of Newark photos must use the following credit language and style: Newark Press Information Office
By the time we reached Stresa, we didn't have a lot of time to sight-see, so we took time to have some coffee at a little cafe/bar on the street.
Tree house in Pasir Timbul village, Sungsang village, Banyuasin Region, South Sumatera
Photo by Ricky Martin/CIFOR-ICRAF
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: news@cifor-icraf.org and a.sanjaya@cifor-icraf.org