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Norman House on Steep Hill, Lincoln is a Grade I listed property. It dates from 1170-1180 - during the Norman period. It is currently home to a tea importers.
La Danza de Belinchón por El Cristillo 2015
Fiestas Patronales del Stmo.Cristo Arrodillado
VÍDEOS EN www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhOGO1Wd2-Sq73LFkOMxDJsX1N...
Belinchón es un pequeño pueblo manchego de la provincia de Cuenca, que conserva con gran devoción y cariño una de las manifestaciones folklórico-religiosas más representativas de toda Castilla-La Mancha. Se trata de las danzas que ocho danzantes ejecutan en las fiestas del Santo Cristo, acompañados por “el porra” y “el castañuelón”.
Los orígenes de estas danzas no se conocen con certeza, pero todo apunta a que se trata de un antiguo ritual de llamada a la fertilidad o de exaltación de la estación primaveral. Este aspecto ya lo hemos visto en otras manifestaciones similares, celebradas también en el ciclo festivo de primavera, cuyo origen lo encontramos en antiguos cultos a deidades paganas íntimamente relacionadas con ritos agrícolas y con el mundo vegetal. Uno de los indicadores más claros de este aspecto, son los vistosos y coloridos gorros floreados que usan los danzantes, así como la gran cantidad de cintas de colores que llevan cosidas a sus trajes, clara llamada al despertar de la naturaleza. Desde tiempo inmemorial, y dejando atrás aquellos ritos paganos, las danzas de Belinchón se han dedicado y se dedican a su venerado patrón el Cristo Arrodillado, al que profesan especial devoción, siendo para los belinchoneros junto con su danza la más querida seña de identidad.
La Danza de Belinchón la componen ocho danzantes, antiguamente todos hombres, y desde hace varias décadas protagonizada también por mujeres, siendo ellas en la actualidad las principales mantenedoras de la tradición. Acompañan a estos ocho danzantes dos figuras muy emblemáticas y significativas: el “Porra” y el “Castañuelón”. El porra, es similar a las botargas que encontramos en otros puntos de la región castellanomanchega, especialmente en la provincia de Guadalajara, cercana además a Belinchón. Este personaje acompaña a los danzantes y toma su nombre de la porra que porta, confeccionada con telas de color verde y rojo, y con la que va marcando el ritmo que han de llevar los danzantes en la ejecución de las distintas danzas. Viste traje compuesto por pantalón y chaqueta arlequinados, combinando los colores verde y rojo, y lleva corbata y una gorrilla con visera. Encabeza todos y cada uno de los movimientos que llevan a cabo los danzantes. El “castañuelón” representa al alcalde de la danza, y porta un bastón de mando o vara, y las grandes castañuelas por las que recibe su nombre. Viste el mismo traje que el porra, con la única diferencia que éste lleva chaqueta con levita, una banda ricamente decorada cruzada al pecho, y un gorro de tipo militar. Se encarga de mantener el orden y de pedir permiso a las autoridades para comenzar la danza.
La indumentaria de los ocho danzantes se compone de enaguas blancas almidonadas, pololos, medias caladas, blusa blanca con corbata, mandil rematado en una especie de cota y zapatillas blancas; todo ello aderezado con grandes lazos y cintas de llamativos colores. Llevan a la cintura un gran lazo que cae por la parte trasera, y sobre la espalda un vistoso rosetón compuesto por cintas y rematado en el centro con una gran medalla. Llevan escarapelas en los hombros, y cintas de colores anudadas en los puños, codos y rodillas. Dos cintas anchas de tela cruzan el pecho en uno y otro lado del cuerpo. La prenda más llamativa y característica de esta indumentaria es sin duda el tradicional gorro, que está compuesto por un cilindro forrado de tela blanca y profusamente decorado con cordones de colores y gran cantidad de medallas, cruces y broches. Remata el gorro un penacho de flores de papel de múltiples colores. Los danzantes se sirven de castañuelas decoradas con cintas multicolores, para marcar el ritmo de las diferentes danzas.
El autor de esta información es Jesús del Castillo Martín en objetivotradicion.blogspot.com.es/
Autor: José-María Moreno García. Fotógrafo humanista y documentalista. Cronista Oficial de la Villa de Madridejos.
Una de las mejores formas de conocer la historia de un pueblo es a través de sus imágenes; en ellas se conserva no sólo su realidad tangible, calles, plazas, monumentos, sino también sus costumbres, fiestas, tradiciones, lenguaje, indumentaria, gestos y miradas, que nos dicen sin palabras como se vivía, cuales eran sus esperanzas y temores, qué había en su pasado, qué esperaban del futuro. Uno de los objetivos más ambiciosos es recuperar y catalogar todo el material gráfico existente en nuestra familia desde 1.915, para después ponerlo a disposición de vosotros, que la historia volviera a sus protagonistas, y los que aún siguen con nosotros pudieran disfrutar con ello. VISITA La colección "CIEN AÑOS DE FOTOGRAFÍA FAMILIA MORENO (1915-2015)" en www.josemariamorenogarcia.es y www.madridejos.net
SI ALGUIEN NO DESEA APARECER EN EL ÁLBUM POR FAVOR COMUNÍCALO A josemariamorenogarcia@gmail.com
Can't Wait To Show You This Fabulous Home Listing In Panama City Beach: Property Details For: 7214 QUAIL HOLLOW Panama City Beach, FL 32408Type: ResidentialPrice: $135,585Bedrooms: 3Baths: 2.0Here is some additional information about 7214 QUAIL HOLLOW Panama City Beach FL 32408: See full detail for Listing: 504183Address: 7214 QUAIL HOLLOW Panama City Beach FL 32408Here is what Trulia.com has to say about the area: Average price per sqft in Panama City Beach, FL went down 9.77% to $120/sqft from prior quarter Lotac: City Road Lotac: Paved Road Lotfe: Covenants/Restrictions Lotfe: Curb And Gutter Lotfe: Landscaped Lotfe: Restrictions Zon: Res Single-Family Prkft: Garage Facil: Community Pools Facil: Exercise Room Const: Foundation-Slab On Grade Const: Frame Const: Roof-Composite Shingle Const: Siding-Hardi Board Const: Trim-Vinyl Appl: Cooktop Appl: Dishwasher Appl: Disposal Appl: Garage Door Opener Appl: Microwave/Range Hood Appl: Oven-Self-Cleaning Appl: Smoke Detector Appl: Stove/Oven-Electric Util: All Utilities Util: Electric Util: Sewer-Public Util: Water-Public Energ: A/C-Central Electric Energ: Ceiling Fan(s) Energ: W/H-Electric Mbdbt: Mbath-Double Vanity Mbdbt: Mbath-Dress Area Mbdbt: Mbath-Garden Tub Mbdbt: Mbath-Tile Mbdbt: Mbath-Walk-In Closet Fin: Cash Fin: Conventional Fin: Fha Fin: Va Feesi: Exercise Room Feesi: Pool Show: Under Construction Show: Vacant Inter: All Pool: Inground Green: Carpet Green: Energy Star Certified
The Mount, situated between Penyrheol and Cwmynyscoy, is a Grade 2 Listed Building built soon after 1600, with a rear wing possibly dating from the C18. It is considered ti be “an exceptionally unaltered house from early in the C17, with a number of good quality interior features”.
for this outdoor party would have to include Jack Frost, 'Old Man' Winter and Mother Nature, don’t you think? ;-)
I cut 2 pieces of chicken in half and stuffed them with jalapeno cream cheese and cheddar cheese,than wrapped the chicken in bacon!
I made my grocery list today. It’s longer than usual because I am making up some casseroles to freeze this week.
Palm Pre, no editing. 171/365
Listed Building Grade II
Listed Entry Number : 1072908
Date First Listed : 09 January 1986
Arts centre, that was originally the grammar school from the late 18th century. Sandstone rubble with slate roof and brick chimneys.
Topping the list of the world’s most visited museums, the Louvre Museum is located in the Louvre Palace with its signature glass pyramid marking its entrance. Housing a collection of more than 1 million objects, the Louvre boasts some of the world’s most famous art works such as Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa,” Michelangelo’s “Dying Slave” and the Greek statue, “Venus of Milo.” Other popular exhibits include the extravagant apartments of Napoleon III, the ancient Code of Hammurabi, Egyptian antiquities and paintings by masters like Rembrandt and Rubens. See more at: www.touropia.com/tourist-attractions-in-paris/#sthash.Uhn...
Model: Chyna J. Tools: Contax T3, Portra 800. Process and scan by Exposure Film Lab.
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Sebrell Rural Historic District
Sebrell, Virginia
Listed 8/27/2013
Reference Number: 13000648
The Sebrell Rural Historic District is an agricultural area within north-central Southampton County that contains the remnants of Barn Tavern, an eighteenth and nineteenth century community that grew around a tavern by the same name; and Sebrell, a twentieth century rail road town that evolved from Barn Tavern. The remnants of these two villages are seated roughly a half-mile apart and contain the largest concentrations of historic buildings in the district. The surrounding area is composed of historic and non-historic farms with a mix of large and small agricultural fields, timber farms, and pasture. The period of significance for the district extends from 1761 to 1931, beginning with the construction of Barn Tavern and ending with the rerouting of Plank Road around the village of Sebrell. Although this bypass was not the only cause for the demise of the village as a recognizable entity, it marked a major blow to Sebrell as travelers were no longer routed through town. This was the first of several factors that led to the eventual demise of the village.
The Sebrell Rural Historic District is an agricultural area within north-central Southampton County that contains the remnants of Barn Tavern, an eighteenth and nineteenth century community that grew around a tavern by the same name; and Sebrell, a twentieth century rail road town that evolved from Barn Tavern. The remnants of these two villages are seated roughly a half-mile apart and contain the largest concentrations of historic buildings in the district. The surrounding area is composed of historic and non-historic farms with a mix of large and small agricultural fields, timber farms, and pasture. The period of significance for the district extends from 1761 to 1931, beginning with the construction of Barn Tavern and ending with the rerouting of Plank Road around the village of Sebrell. Although this bypass was not the only cause for the demise of the village as a recognizable entity, it marked a major blow to Sebrell as travelers were no longer routed through town. This was the first of several factors that led to the eventual demise of the village.
The Sebrell Rural Historic District is an agricultural area within north-central Southampton County that contains the remnants of Barn Tavern, an eighteenth and nineteenth century community that grew around a tavern by the same name; and Sebrell, a twentieth century rail road town that evolved from Barn Tavern. The remnants of these two villages are seated roughly a half-mile apart and contain the largest concentrations of historic buildings in the district. The surrounding area is composed of historic and non-historic farms with a mix of large and small agricultural fields, timber farms, and pasture. The period of significance for the district extends from 1761 to 1931, beginning with the construction of Barn Tavern and ending with the rerouting of Plank Road around the village of Sebrell. Although this bypass was not the only cause for the demise of the village as a recognizable entity, it marked a major blow to Sebrell as travelers were no longer routed through town. This was the first of several factors that led to the eventual demise of the village.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Sebrell Rural Historic District, Sebrell, Virginia Summary Page
Lister 22.5HP engine on Browns Shipyard, Hull
5-image HDR created with Photomatix
Shot with a Samsung GX10 w/grip and Sigma 10-20mm
Crochet frog on therapy hand ball(inside head). Crochet with eco friendly yarns.
www.etsy.com/listing/507052554/crochet-frog-stress-relief...
Photos of St Mary's Church Bloxham, Oxfordshire.
St Mary's is a Grade 1 listed building. Follow this link to the Heritage Gateway for more information.
www.heritagegateway.org.uk/Gateway/Results_Single.aspx?ui...
A Good Friday visit to Baddesley Clinton the local National Trust property in Warwickshire.
Grade I Listed Building
Baddesley Clinton House and Bridge over Moat
Listing Text
BADESLEY CLINTON
SP 17 SE
1/1 Baddesley Clinton House
11.4.67 and bridge over moat
(formerly listed as
Baddesley Clinton Hall,
including bridge over
moat)
GV I
Manor house. Late C15, on earlier site; south-east range refronted c.1736: late
C19 service wing added to north-east side of south-west range designed and built
by Edward Heneage Dering. Courtyard plan. North-east range: stone ashlar; old
brick flues, bridge end stack to right with octagonal brick flue. 2-storey,
6-window range. Gatehouse at right of centre: 4-centred outer archway encloses
4-centred doorway with spandrels. Panelled and studded door to inner doorway.
6-light stone mullion and transom window to first floor. Battlemented parapet
to gatehouse. 2-light stone mullion window with 4-centre arched heads to
lights, at left of centre 3-light stone mullion window with 4-centre arched
heads to lights, at right,. 5-light stone mullion window to left of centre. Two
3-light stone mullion windows, with flat stone arches having keystones, to
left. Continuous hoodmould to right, and to left of centre. 4-light stone
mullion window to first floor right. 3-light stone mullion window to first
floor right of centre. 4-light stone mullion window to first floor left of
centre. Two 3-light stone mullion window to first floor left. South-east
range: red brick; old plain-tile roof; various brick stacks,with octagonal or
diagonally set brick flues, 2 storey A-window range. Irregular fenestration,
mostly of C18 three-light wood casements with segmental brick heads. south-west
range: stone ashlar; old plain-tile roof; various brick stacks. 2-storey,
6-window range. Irregular fenestration, mostly of 3-light stone mullion
windows. Single-storey addition to centre with hipped old plain-tile roof, has
2 round-arched blind recesses to moat. Wood casement window to ground floor.
Courtyard: irregular fenestration. Interior: entrance hall has close-studded
timber-framing to walls. Great hall has stone fireplace of decorative pillars
supporting a frieze and atlantes flanking rectangular panel with round heraldic
central panel with strapwork surroundings. Dining room has late C16 panelling
and carved wood fireplace with pillars supporting a frieze and with richly
carved central heraldic panel. Drawing room has C17 panelling and chimney piece
placed here C18 Henry Ferrers' Bedroom, also known as the state bedroom has
panelling and chimney-piece of c.1629. Other rooms also have panelling and
carved chimney pieces. Bridge. Early C18. Red brick. 2 round arches, plain
brick parapet. History: site held by the Clintons, then was bought by John
Brome in 1438. Held by the Brome family, and passed by inheritance to the
Ferrers family in 1517. Henry Ferrers (1549-1633) carried out much work at the
house.
(Buildings of England: Warwickshire: 1966, pp8l-82; Baddesley Clinton: national
Trust Guide Book, 1986)
(60)
Listing NGR: SP1995071467
This text is from the original listing, and may not necessarily reflect the current setting of the building.
Daffodils around the moat.
Highlighted New Listing – March 11, 2011
Columbia County, OR
The 4.06-acre John and Carolena Heimuller Farmstead, located in rural Scappoose, Columbia County, Oregon, dates from the early 20th century, and stands as a 1 1/2 –story balloon-frame vernacular wood building, constructed in a “T” shape and sheltered in original shiplap with corner boards. The most distinctive of the farm buildings is the 1 ½-story wood frame 30’-tall water tower, but the largest structure is the distinctive barn, measuring 36’x40’ with a pitched gable roof. Historically important locally as an example of an early 20th century agricultural buildings and architecturally as a distinct group of buildings in a rural setting, the farmstead was established by John Heimuller (1871-1949) and his wife Carolena Heimuller (1872-1938), both first-generation German-Americans from Missouri. Urged to move to Oregon by relatives, John eventually found work in the local orchards. Purchasing land, the farmhouse was built around 1910, where John and Carolena and their children engaged in growing fruits and nuts and dairying, among other farming pursuits, and achieved local fame for their apples and potatoes.