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Photo of a moss roofed blockhouse built by early 19th century Russian fur traders in the Alaskan territory. House was reconstructed with some of the original materials by the University of Alaska in Fairbanks where it was relocated to a site more sheltered from the weather. Photo was taken August 2019 with a Panasonic LX7 camera then post processed and "painted" with Adobe Elements.
Russian Gulch State Park is at the base of the Pt. Cabrillo Headlands, beside the Russian River that runs into the Pacific Ocean there. It has its own, less well-known, Fern Canyon Trail, a part of which is shown here, from October, 2024.
Россия. Москва-Сити.
Вид с набережной Тараса Шевченко.
Russia. Moscow-City.
View from Taras Shevchenko embankment.
Россия. Ленинградская область. Деревня Дылицы.
Усадьба Елизаветино с парком.
Russia. Leningrad region. The village of Dylitsy.
Elizavetino estate with a park.
Россия. Санкт-Петербург.
Сентябрьский вечер на берегу Финского залива в Комарово.
Russia. Saint-Petersburg.
September evening on the shore of the Gulf of Finland in Komarovo.
Россия. Республика Бурятия.
Надеинские столбы.
Russia. Republic of Buryatia.
Nadeinskie Pillars rock massif.
Russia. Kamchatka.
For licensing see:
www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/photo/panoramic-view-of-lake...
For video see:
Russia. Voronezh. Night street
This photo is part of my photo project Black Earth Nights, which is available on my website
Эта фотография является частью фотопроекта Чернозёмные ночи, который доступен целиком на моём сайте
Koporsky tea (korkorka, willow-tea) is a Russian herbal drink obtained by brewing fermented leaves of fireweed (Epilobium angustifolium), a perennial herb from the Cypriot family. The name of the drink originated from the ancient Russian village of Koporye, not far from St. Petersburg, where phytotea was traditionally produced from its leaves.
A drink from fireweed (otherwise called willow tea) in Russia has been known for a long time and was in demand by the widest strata of society. In monasteries and monasteries, where the use of Chinese tea as a stirring drink was often forbidden, “tea” from fireweed was used, which was harvested for the whole winter no .In the production of this drink is not used fermentation: the leaves just wilted, putting them in the shade, or drying in a cold oven. Honey of honey is considered as healing as the honey itself. In 1756, in the Description of Kamchatka's Land, Stepan Krashennikov referred to fireweed as a delicacy on the poor table of Kamchadals. The Russian Old Believers-Kamchadals did not refuse a light snack from the young shoots of fireweed.
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