View allAll Photos Tagged Pak
Summilux-M 1:1.4/35 ASPH
This image is protected by copyright, no use of this image shall be granted without the written permission from Jeffri Jaffar..
Summilux-M 1:1.4/35 ASPH
This image is protected by copyright, no use of this image shall be granted without the written permission from Jeffri Jaffar..
I reworked "my" (it still is Antonio's, lol) PAK and now it is guarding a small road while fresh troops arrive.
Many thanks for taking a look!
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To be seen in my upcoming D-Day diorama.
And yes, I need to add another half pin to the barrel, I just forgot to do it before I too kthe pictures.
:P
;-D
Mysore pak originally called as Mysuru Paaka (Paaka means a sweet syrup) is an Indian sweet prepared in ghee that is popular in Southern India. It originated in Mysore in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is made of generous amounts of ghee, sugar, gram flour, and often cardamom.
Mysore pak was first prepared in the kitchens of the Mysore Palace during the regime of Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV, by a palace cook named Kakasura Madappa. Madappa made a concoction of gram flour, ghee and sugar. When asked its name, Madappa had nothing in mind, simply called it the 'Mysuru pak'. Pak (or paaka, more precisely) in Kannada means sweet.
Source: Wikipedia
معزتك
قصيده
نورها
من نور وجهك
ريحها
من طيب ذكرك
اما حلاها
من حلا طبعك
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لـ آصحآب آلردود المنسوخه انا في غنى عنكم ريحوآ آنفسكم مآرآح آدخل فلكر تبعكم^^
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آرجــــــــــو ع‘ــــــــدم آضــآفةة صـــور آثنــآء آلتعليق .
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لــ آســألتككم ask.fm/sahooodi
(رجـــــــــــــــــــــاً عنـــــــــــــد آستخدآم آلصــــــــــوره لــآآ آسمممح بآآنتزآآآآع حقوقي ) *^
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آلرد للبنـــــآت فقطط**
Paks Margareeta tower and Great Gostal Gate leading to Pikk street. St. Olav´s Church tower on the right.
Wikipdia:
Fat Margaret (Estonian: Paks Margareeta) is a tower in Tallinn, Estonia. Nowadays, the tower is home to Estonian Maritime Museum.
The tower was built in the early 16th century (from 1511 to 1530) during the reconstruction of the medieval city gate system. The etymology of the tower's name derives from the fact that it was the largest part of the city's fortifications with walls measuring 25 meters in diameter, 20 meters in height and up to 5 meters thick. Apart from being a fortification against would-be invaders to the port of the town, it was also built to impress outside visitors arriving by sea.
The tower is a defensive structure at the end of Pikk Street. Together with the Great Coastal Gate, a sixteenth-century arch flanked by two towers, it served to defend the harbour of Tallinn. Later, it was used as a storehouse for gunpowder and weapons, and then transformed into a prison. The tower was reconstructed from 1978 to 1981 to house the Maritime Museum.
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