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Two medieval beauties dressed to the latest and greatest fashion of the year 1025 are getting ready for the Royal festival to celebrate the victory over the last dragon who was captured and comfortably placed to the world's first zoo. Candid street photo.
The church of St Martin in Besse (Dordogne, France) dates from the late 11thc. It was part of a Benedictine priory, replaced by Augustines in the 13thc. The portal shows a full medieval sculpture gallery.
More of these sculptures at:
johanphoto.blogspot.com/2020/01/beeldengalerij-st-martin-...
Il duomo di Santa Maria Assunta is a part of Piazza del Duomo. The Cathedral is a huge structure standing between the Baptistery and famous Leaning Tower. Its facade consists of sculptures of animals and human faces. The whole facade was made with solicitously precision. It can be admired from the entrance to the Cathedral.
A small LEGO medieval stable MOC.Fits up to Three LEGO horse and features a removable roof for access inside. I also made FREE instructions available: rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-150454/MasterBuilderKTC/medieval...
Concert that combines the most modern lighting technology with a medieval instrument, the hurdy-gurdy
Welcome to the Medieval. This is a build I made for the new Black Falcons, showing a remote outpost in which the archers are training to be the best of the best.
The build was inspired by buildings from games like Age of Empires, with lots of little details and a fully detailed interior.
Check out the full review on my YouTube channel: youtu.be/9knuB4_49w8
Welcome to the Medieval. This is a build I made for the new Black Falcons, showing a remote outpost in which the archers are training to be the best of the best.
The build was inspired by buildings from games like Age of Empires, with lots of little details and a fully detailed interior.
Check out the full review on my YouTube channel: youtu.be/9knuB4_49w8
some pictures of Sally in a medieval inspired outfit i made some time ago :)
I know the colors in this photos is kinda boring.. but i'm too lazy to edit it Xb
Rouen
in north-western France on the River Seine,
is the capital of the Haute-Normandie (Upper Normandy) region
and the historic capital city of Normandy.
One of the largest and most prosperous cities of medieval Europe.
@Wikipedia
It is organized by the Innkeepers of the Old Town with the collaboration of other businesses, the City Council of Artziniega and the Artea Ethnographic Association, in addition to the residents of the town who will walk the streets with their medieval clothing and the exhibition of ancient trades to the public. As in previous years, the artisan stalls will be those provided by the Navarra company "Napar Bidea".
Finally, I can show you my last Moc, which was almost a year under construction - with breaks, of course :)
I've been thinking of building a barracks for a long time and I think it was worth it.
How do you like the barracks? Do you have suggestions for new medieval buildings?
Have a nice summer,
Nadine
The spruce-design belongs to Full Plate.
Medieval times was not only knights in shining armor, it was also the everyday hustle in a small village market. Built for Brickscalibur "Medieval Micro" and CCC21 "Medieval Village"
Welcome to the Medieval. This is a build I made for the new Black Falcons, showing a remote outpost in which the archers are training to be the best of the best.
The build was inspired by buildings from games like Age of Empires, with lots of little details and a fully detailed interior.
Check out the full review on my YouTube channel: youtu.be/9knuB4_49w8
Medieval windmill with grain fields and a granary with tools.
6175 pieces.
* Commission for a customer
* Render
My vision of the classic fortified medieval castle as we have it today. A classic tourist attraction both for kids and adults with all accompanying events and features. From fair where you can buy "autentic" (made in China) medieval weapons, utensils and armors to medieval show program and entertainers.
MOC is laid over 20 baseplates, and originally started as a large castle project, but was later decided to move it a couple of hundred years in the future - Today. It was displayed in klub "Kockice" city diorama at Varazdin exhibition, and will be displayed on LEGO World Kopenhagen this year.
Overall photos.
I selfishly resist taking pictures of artwork because it celebrates the artistic works of someone else, but here I make an exception. I have always loved this piece and thought I would try to capture some of its beauty. We found it in an obscure shop in a wonderful town in Canada just north of Niagara Falls, Niagara on the Lake, during Peach Festival. If you have not been, I highly recommend you visit in early August when the streets are for strolling replacing automobiles with 8 foot peaches and vendors with steamed corn carts, peach pie and other delights.
Really charming hilltop town, rather steep slopes though.
Put my Nikon gear to good use, in particular my Nikon lenses 24-70mm f2.8 G and 70-200mm f4.0 G which I did not bother to replicate on my Sony system due to weight and bulk.
Welcome to the Medieval. This is a build I made for the new Black Falcons, showing a remote outpost in which the archers are training to be the best of the best.
The build was inspired by buildings from games like Age of Empires, with lots of little details and a fully detailed interior.
Check out the full review on my YouTube channel: youtu.be/9knuB4_49w8
A shot taken today of Rochester Castle as the set up for Medieval Merriment was ongoing. Hope you enjoy. Taken on Leica X, processed in Lightroom.
Catalogado oficialmente como uno de los pueblos más bonitos de España, la villa medieval de Frías en la que destaca en lo alto su castillo roquero.
The Belfry of Bruges is an 83 m high medieval bell tower in the center of Bruges, Belgium.
The American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote a poem about the checked history of the belfry:
In the market-place of Bruges stands the belfry old and brown;
Thrice consumed and thrice rebuilded, still it watches o'er the town.
Moated site and fishponds at Great Woolstone, Milton Keynes Buckinghamshire 18Apr21 - scheduled monument.
The following is from Historic England.
Name: Moated site and fishponds at Great Woolstone
Designation Type: Scheduling
Grade: Not Applicable to this List Entry
List UID: 1007937
Around 6,000 moated sites are known in England. They consist of wide ditches, often or seasonally water-filled, partly or completely enclosing one or more islands of dry ground on which stood domestic or religious buildings. In some cases the islands were used for horticulture. The majority of moated sites served as prestigious aristocratic and seigneurial residences with the provision of a moat intended as a status symbol rather than a practical military defence. The peak period during which moated sites were built was between about 1250 and 1350 and by far the greatest concentration lies in central and eastern parts of England. However, moated sites were built throughout the medieval period, are widely scattered throughout England and exhibit a high level of diversity in their forms and sizes. They form a significant class of medieval monument and are important for the understanding of the distribution of wealth and status in the countryside. Many examples provide conditions favourable to the survival of organic remains.
The Woolstone moated site survives reasonably well and is associated with a well defined fishpond and water management system. Considered as a whole the complex provides archaeological information on this important aspect of medieval manorial life.
The monument includes a moated site and fishponds situated between the River Ouzel and Holy Trinity Church, Great Woolstone. The rectangular moat lies to the south of Holy Trinity Church. It remains visible on its west and south sides only, where it is represented by a shallow ditch averaging 6m wide and 0.2m deep. The fishpond complex lies to the east of the church running along the west bank of the River Ouzel. It includes two well defined dry hollows, averaging 0.9m deep, identified as fishponds. One is L-shaped with arms some 30m long by 14m wide. The second lies adjoining the first, parallel to its southern side and at right angles to the river; it is orientated south-west to north-east and has dimensions of 52m long by 19m. These ponds appear to have been divided internally to create areas of different water depth. To the immediate north of these large ponds is a series of lesser ponds; they are arranged in a linear pattern along the west bank of the river and average some 10m wide and 0.4m deep. These also show evidence for internal division and the size of these may indicate that they were designed as breeding ponds. In general all the lesser ponds appear to be positioned to allow drainage into the larger. The whole complex including the remains of the moat forms an integrated manorial complex and is accordingly regarded as a single monument.