View allAll Photos Tagged LOIRE

Début ou Fin de la Loire Fluviale !!!

12/52 A Castle @ Azay- le -Rideau

220 329 Balade pédestre sur les bords de Loire entre Thouaré-sur-Loire et Mauves-sur-Loire

#SNCASO, #Loire, #Nieuport

A drizzly morning in Amboise.

13/52 somewhere with a good view

Photo prise sur la levée, du côté de La Bohalle

Pont Eric Tabarly à Nantes

The end of the day facing up river at sunset

Traditional wooden boats on the river Loire in France.

 

Captured on a Canon 5D Mark II with two Lee Filters ND Grads to balance the sky due to the high contrast.

 

And on that island there lives a family of beavers :) Unfortunately I didn't see them.

Landscape Composition; Chateau Chenonceau, Loire Valley, France (c) Diana Lee Photo Designs

Europe Europa

France Frankrijk

Vallée de la Loire

Région Centre

Loiret

Orléans

 

Août 2009

 

fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orl%C3%A9ans

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orl%C3%A9ans

Le fleuve Loire dans la plaine du forez (42).

autour de Saint Etienne (Loire)

06/02/2011

Velay is an historical area, that since the French Revolution is part of the Haute-Loire département. The area is hilly with some steep gorges - and it can be rather cold even in summer. Here is the valley of the Loire river.

  

autour de Saint Etienne (Loire)

06/02/2011

Europe Europa

France Frankrijk

Vallée de la Loire

Région Centre

Loiret

Orléans

 

Août 2009

 

fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orl%C3%A9ans

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orl%C3%A9ans

Chambord is the largest château in the Loire Valley ; it was built to serve as a hunting lodge for François I, who maintained his royal residences at Château de Blois and Château d'Amboise. The original design of the Château de Chambord is attributed, though with several doubts, to Domenico da Cortona. Some authors claim that the French Renaissance architect Philibert Delorme had a considerable role in the château's design,[2] and others have suggested that Leonardo da Vinci may have designed it.

Chambord was altered considerably during the twenty-eight years of its construction (1519–1547) during which it was overseen on-site by Pierre Nepveu. With the château nearing completion, François showed off his enormous symbol of wealth and power by hosting his old archnemesis, Emperor Charles V at Chambord.

In 1792, some of the furnishings were sold and timber removed. For a time the building was left abandoned, though in the 19th century some attempts were made at restoration. During the Second World War art works from the collections of the Louvre and Compiègne were moved to Château de Chambord. Now open to the public, in 2007 the château received 700,000 visitors.

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