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Depictions of similar figures on tomb walls and coffins indicate that this deity originally grasped knives, snakes or lizards in his outstretched hands. Black varnish, applied over a linen base, originally coated the entire figure. A pair of horns was originally attached on the top of the head.
Late 18th dynasty, perhaps from the tomb of Horemheb, KV57, in the Valley of the Kings.
EA50702
British Museum
A five image panorama merged in Lightroom 6.
Ram Island Light is a lighthouse located just offshore of Ram Island, marking the eastern entrance to Boothbay Harbor, Maine, and the west side of the mouth of the Damariscotta River. It was built in 1883 and automated in 1965. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Ram Island Light Station on January 21, 1988.
The tower consists of an ashlar granite base, from which the main brick tower rises to a polygonal lantern house. The lantern house is surrounded by an iron walkway and railing, and is capped by a ventilator. It now houses a modern light fixture. The tower was originally connected to the island by an elevated walkway. On the island stand the keeper's house, and a fuel house, both wood frame structures, and a small brick oil house.
By the late 19th century, Boothbay Harbor had become a major commercial and shipbuilding center of Mid Coast Maine, with a growing tourist trade and scheduled steamer service from cities further south. This station was established in 1883 to mark the easternmost entrance to the harbor area, and the western approach to the Damariscotta River. The light was automated in 1965. [Wikipedia]
Rem and Ram, SINoALICE Photographer: A.Z.Production Cosplay Photography (instagram.com/azproductioncosp) Cosplayes: Timber (www.instagram.com/timbercosplay/); Enju (www.instagram.com/enju.cosplay/)
Two rams tangle their horns in some mock sparring in preparation for the real show a few months away.
Part of a herd of nine rams that we found accessible three days in a row. Our beautiful worlld, pass it on.
A close up of a rocky mountain bighorn sheep ram. Taken in the Bow Valley Parkway in Banff National Park.
This boat launch is part of the Ram Light, located off the Ocean Point shoreline at Grimes Cove. Near Boothbay Harbor. It was built in 1883. Prior to its existence, the perilous rocks of Ram Island were marked by lanterns tended by local mariners.
They were crude and many times could not be seen beyond 100 feet. Now the light is visible for 13 miles.
Ram Light can be seen from a distance at Grimes Cove or closer by boat.
Vehicle: Dodge Ram 2500.
Year of manufacture: 1995.
Date of first registration in the UK: 8th April 2009.
Registration region: Birmingham.
Latest recorded mileage: 133,240 (MOT 20th May 2019).
Last V5 issued: 19th April 2018.
Date taken: 28th July 2020.
Album: Street Spots
Ramming the solidified slag and steel that builds up at the slag door so the slag can be poured off from the arc furnace.
Shots from my early attempts at industrial photography, at the steel mill -- even trying to get it right with a pocket camera.
Anyone know the breed please? This was taken in the Elan valley in Wales. Perhaps Welsh Mountain or a cross with?
Many thanks to all who comment, fave or just enjoy looking, very much appreciated folks!
Welcome to a month of Fairy Tales! This month, Moon's Creations will be creating one unique design throughout the month of May. Enjoy this fun series!
The Ram is a fairy tale by Madame d'Aulnoy. It's is about a Princess sentenced to death by her father for her "vanity," but escapes thanks to her faithful servants. She takes refuge with a prince who is bewitched in the form of a Ram. She lives happily with the Ram until she hears of her elder sister marriage. Read more about this tragic tale here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ram_%28fairy_tale%29
Designed by M. Bridges and are protected by law. ™ & © 2007-2013 M. Bridges
Wer an Nahverkehr in Frankreich denkt, kommt um die RRR-Einheiten kaum herum. Sie bestehen aus drei oder vier fest gekuppelten Wagen und sind optisch ziemlich gewöhnungsbedürftig angesichts ihrer asymmetrischen Führerstandsfenster und des insgesamt eher U-Bahn-ähnlichen Aussehens. Und dennoch kann man die »rames réversibles régionales«, was etwa so viel bedeutet wie »Wendezugeinheiten für den Regionalverkehr«, als absolute Klassiker der SNCF bezeichnen. Von der Nordsee bis ans Mittelmeer, vom Atlantik bis zum Rhein – im ganzen Land kannte und kennt man sie in Kombination mit Elektro- und Dieselloks. So auch im Elsass, wo dieses Foto mit einem TER-Zug von Weißenburg nach Straßburg in der Nähe von Hoffen entstand. Es schiebt eine blau lackierte BB 67400. Der Blick reicht über die Rheinebene hinweg bis zum Schwarzwald im Bereich zwischen Baden-Baden und Offenburg. Dort lösen sich sich gerade die letzten Quellwolken eines heißen Sommertages auf.