View allAll Photos Tagged ROSARY
Hand-made rosary by a family in Prague, Czech Republic.
Thank you very much Gaby for this beautiful rosary.
God Bless you always.
ACCESS September is now OPEN!!
📌 Main: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS/70/130/22
📌 Cam1: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS%202/24/128/22
📌 Cam2: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS%203/74/219/23
Gallery: www.access-sl.com/shopping-guide (updating still)
© 2016 Lyn Randle.
Please DO NOT USE, copy, sell, share or download this image. It is illegal to use someone else's images without their permission. My work is NOT for free.
Necklace of rhodochrosite, ruby, sterling silver (oxidized and bright) with 18k yellow gold accents.
Flower relic pendant by Rosalera.
@ | -
➵ Main Sim: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS/41/129/21
➵ Cam Sim: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS%20CamShopping/240/1...
Rosary pea has been widely used in Florida as an ornamental plant. The native range of rosary pea is India and parts of Asia, where this plant is used for various purposes. The roots of this plant are used to induce abortion and relieve abdominal discomfort. The seeds of this plant are so uniform in size and weight that they are used as standards in weight measurement. The seeds can also be used to make jewelry. Interestingly, one of the most deadly plant toxins, abrin, is produced by rosary pea (Abrus precatorius). Studies have shown that as little as 0.00015% of toxin per body weight will cause fatality in humans (a single seed). Interestingly, birds appear to be unaffected by the deadly toxin as they have been shown to readily disperse rosary pea seed.
Rosary pea is a small, high climbing vine with alternately compound leaves, 2-5 inches long, with 5 to 15 pairs of oblong leaflets. A key characteristic in identifying rosary pea is the lack of a terminal leaflet on the compound leaves. The flowers are small, pale, and violet to pink, clustered in leaf axils. The fruit is characteristic of a legume. The pod is oblong, flat and truncate shaped, roughly 1½ - 2 inches long. This seedpod curls back when it opens, revealing the seeds. The seeds are small, brilliant red with a black spot. These characteristics give the plant another common name, crab’s eyes.
Rosary Pea, Abrus precatorius
Biscayne Park, FL
rosary - justine @ equal10 now!
10 colors
Hourglass|Freya|Isis|Lara
event shopping sim: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/equal10/93/127/94
cam shopping: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/equal10%20cam%20shopping/1...
A bit of a Gothic interpretation of a rosary. Long chain with black beads and a barbie head inside a bird cage.
personal order for this one
This is one of the most photographed places in Bruges. Best time to get a good picture would be the night time, when most of the tourists are gone and you have the perfect chance to soak in the beauty of this place.
This picturesque spot is located where the Dijver and Groenerei canals meet.
It was once a salt port where merchants would load and unload salt which was as expensive as gold ...
Holy Rosary Church (Tacoma, WA, USA) has such an awesome steeple and it is particularly striking in the fall. I have tried many times to get this shot but finally caught the color. Mt. Rainier would be directly behind the steeple but is not visible today. I will have to work on that next time. It was trying to rain and the light is flat but I still felt blessed just to take it all in. Thank you for your kind visits and comments my friends!
Facebook: Ernie Misner
ACCESS March round
March 12 - April 8th
===========================================
.
📌 Teleport to Main sim
.
📌 ️ Teleport to Cam sim 1
📌 ️ Teleport to Cam sim 2
⚝ more info: www.access-sl.com
⚝ Follow us on IG: @access_event
⚝ Gallery: www.access-sl.com/shopping-guide
⚝️ Facebook: www.facebook.com/Access.SecondLife/
See you there! ♥
.
#secondlife #secondlifestyle #secondlifeavi #secondlifedecor #sl #slfashion #secondlifefashion #accessevent
I walk past every day... sometimes as many as four times. Holy Rosary Cathedral, downtown Vancouver. July 4, 2013.
Rosary Chapel - Biagio Bellotti (1714 - 1789) Flagellation - Charterhouse of Garegnano - Milan
Fondata il 19 settembre 1349 da Giovanni Visconti, vescovo e signore della città, la certosa di Garegnano ebbe l'onore, nell'estate del 1357, di ospitare anche Francesco Petrarca. La struttura, che sorgeva a soli quattro chilometri dalle mura cittadine di Milano, nel borgo di Garegnano e venne realizzata col preciso intento di consentire ai monaci che l'amministravano di vivere in ritiro solitario e pregare anche per l'Arcivescovo il quale, divenuto anche signore temporale, non poteva badare adeguatamente agli aspetti ecclesiastici che il suo ruolo gli imponeva.
I lavori per la costruzione del monastero vennero in gran parte completati dal 1352, anche se la chiesa venne ufficialmente consacrata solo nel 1367. Uno dei priori di questa certosa fu don Stefano Maconi che, su suggerimento della moglie di Gian Galeazzo Visconti, sarà uno dei primi priori della Certosa di Pavia. Nel corso del Trecento, Luchino Visconti fece cospicue donazioni alla fabbrica della certosa perché venisse ampliata e vi venissero costruiti nuovi altari.
Il complesso, dedicato alla Madonna, era inserito all'interno del Bosco della Merlata, una zona molto frequentata da briganti e banditi i quali, nella notte del 23 aprile 1449 penetrarono nella certosa e compirono razzie impadronendosi di oro e preziosi.
In tempi successivi la certosa ospitò personaggi illustri della vita politica e religiosa del tempo come San Bernardino da Siena, San Carlo Borromeo e Filippo IV di Spagna. Essa rimase in auge sino alla soppressione nel 1779. Utilizzata come caserma durante l'occupazione napoleonica, venne ripristinata al culto con la restaurazione austriaca. Durante l'Ottocento venne visitata da Lord Byron il quale fu particolarmente colpito dai suoi affreschi che descrisse in una sua lettera.
The Charterhouse was founded in 1349 by Giovanni Visconti, bishop and lord of Milan. It was then located some 4 kilometers from the walls of Milan. In the 14th century it housed, among others, the poet Petrarch.
It was pillaged in 1449 when the Visconti dynasty fell. It was suppressed under the rationalist reforms of the Emperor Joseph II, Milan then being under Austrian rule, and became a parish church in 1782. In 1960 the surviving buildings and parochial duties were taken over by the Capuchin Friars. The present buildings date from the 16th and 17th centuries.
The main artworks include a cycle of frescos in the main church by Simone Peterzano (1578) and Daniele Crespi (1629). The chapter house contains, in the vault, a fresco of Saint Michael by Bernardo Zenale of the early 16th century.