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1C50 2345 London Paddington to Penzance "Night Riviera" sleeper train crossing St Pinnock viaduct between Liskeard and Bodmin Parkway.
St Mawes (Cornish: Lannvowsedh) is a small town opposite Falmouth, on the Roseland Peninsula on the south coast of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It lies on the east bank of the Carrick Roads, a large waterway created after the Ice Age from an ancient valley which flooded as the melt waters caused the sea level to rise dramatically. The immense natural harbour created is often claimed to be the third largest in the world. It was once a busy fishing port, but the trade declined during the 20th century and it now serves as a popular tourist location, with many properties in the town functioning as holiday accommodation. The town is in the civil parish of St Just in Roseland.
A year-round ferry provides a service to Falmouth, which is less than a mile away by boat, but due to its proximity to the Fal estuary it is some 30 miles (48 km) away by road. The Place Ferry links the South West Coast Path and operates from Good Friday to the end of October.
I stayed in the Ship and Castle Hotel while I was in St Mawes.
die katholische Stadtpfarrkirche von Iphofen
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Vitus_(Iphofen)
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altstadt_(Iphofen)
Panorama 3 Aufnahmen Hochformat f=35mm 50% der Originalgröße
A natural rock formation that honestly looks man made at Snow Canyon in St George Utah.
OM Systems Olympus OM-D EM-1 Mark III Olympus OM Systems Olympus M.Zuiko PRO 12-40 f2.8
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Die evangelisch-lutherische Kirche St. Aegidius in Berne, dem Hauptort des Stedingerlandes, ist ein gotischer Bau nach dem Vorbild westfälischer Hallenkirchen mit einer Ausstattung vor allem des 17. Jahrhunderts.
Baugeschichte
Südseite, unten Rundbögen und Nänderung, oben Spitzbogenblenden
Schiff und Chor von Norden
An einer Stelle war schon mindestens seit der vorrömischen Eisenzeit bis ins 6. Jahrhundert nachweislich besiedelt. Mit der Erschließung der Wesermarsch durch die Stedinger wurde hier eine erste Kirche gebaut, einer Chronik aus dem Jahr 1618 zufolge 1057. Später wurde sie durch eine einschiffige romanische Kirche aus Sandstein von der Oberweser errichtet. Deren Mauerwerk ist in der Nordwand und im Turm noch erhalten. Das übrige Material wurde später weiterverwendet.
Nach seinem Sieg über die freiheitsliebenden Stedinger Bauern in der Schlacht bei Altenesch (1234) ließ der Bremer Erzbischof Gerhard II. die Kirche auf die doppelte Größe erweitern, nach dem Vorbild der kurz vorher so gestalteten Bremer Liebfrauenkirche als Hallenkirche mit quer gestellten Dachfirsten. Für den Umbau hatte Gerhard II. Bauleute aus seiner Heimat Lippstadt kommen lassen, wo die Marienkirche als Hallenkirche schon vor 1200 begonnen und 1222 geweiht worden war. Die westfälischen Bauleute hatten jedoch keine Erfahrung mit der Pfahlgründung auf weichen Marschböden, sodass später immer wieder Pfeiler absackten und die Statik des Bauwerks gefährdeten.[1] Ein deswegen höher gelegter Fußboden wurde bei den Restaurierungs- und Sicherungsarbeiten 1985–1986 wieder entfernt. Das Chorpolygon wurde in der Mitte des 15. Jahrhunderts, die Gewölbe vermutlich 1577 (Inschrift) erneuert.
Thought i would convert this Le into mono.
Previous :-https://www.flickr.com/photos/tallaltiger1050/53204707307/in/dateposted/
We were in St Andrews for a weekend so took advantage of being local to get out early and photograph the ruins of the old cathedral at sunrise.
The original Church of St. Anthony of Padua was built in 1725 by the Italian community of Istanbul, but was later demolished and replaced with the current building which was constructed on the same site. The current basilican church, along with the adjacent residential buildings (known as the St. Antoine Apartmanları) was built between 1906 and 1912 in Venetian Neo-Gothic style, again by the city's Italian community (mostly made up of people of Genoese and Venetian descent, the community amounted to about 40,000 at the start of the 20th century). The building was designed by the Levantine architect Giulio Mongeri, who also designed other important buildings in Turkey, such as the Maçka Palas in Nişantaşı and the Neo-Byzantine Karaköy Palas bank building in Karaköy (Galata), Istanbul, as well as the first headquarters of the Türkiye İş Bankası in Ankara.
Statue of Pope John XXIII ('the Turkish Pope") in front of Church of St Anthony of Padua, Istanbul
Pope John XXIII preached here for 10 years while he was the Vatican's ambassador to Turkey before being chosen as pope. He is known as "the Turkish Pope" because of his fluency in Turkish and his oft-expressed love for Turkey and for Istanbul in particular.
Since 2016 a legal battle has raged over the church which has been put up for sale by a man claiming to act for the site's legal owner. According to news reports, Sebahattin Gök obtained a power of attorney from the owners of the land and then attempted to sell it before lawyers acting on behalf of the Vatican took steps to prevent the sale.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
37038 arriving at Liverpool St passing 47163 (adorned with the Union Jack for the Queen's Silver Jubilee) in the loco siding. Summer 1977.
Sunset at St Michaels Mount. A different composition to the standard, mainly due to a clash of tide times.
The medieval church of St George, near the village of Middleton St George, on the South side of Teesside Airport.
One of the beautiful windows in St. Fillans church, Aberdour. The way the light was cast on the bare stone walls was stunning.
Heute war ich bei kaltem Wind auf dem Michel gewesen. Eigentlich wollte ich noch den Mondaufgang abwarte, war mir dann doch zu kalt. Dafür gibt´s nen Sonneuntergang über dem Hafen. Werde bestimmt wieder da hoch gehen!
The St Kilda Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes hirtensis) is a subspecies of Wren that is only found on St Kilda, a small archipelago about 40 miles west of the Outer Hebrides. The population of St Kilda Wren is currently about 225 pairs but it came perilously close to extinction in Victorian times. As the largest and most distinctive British subspecies it was highly sought-after by museums and collectors, who paid crofters for their corpses and their eggs. It is noticeably larger than "ordinary" Wrens, and seems to lack warmth in the plumage, apart from some rufous at the base of the tail. It is also barred across the upperparts rather than just the flight feathers. The pale belly also had numerous black spots and short streaks that I have never noticed on British Wrens. Its bill also looked disproportionately large and orange. So overall it is a large, grey-brown bird with much barring. If you think it just looks like any old Wren, here's one I photographed in the Peak District which is subspecies indigenus, found throughout most of mainland Britain: www.flickr.com/photos/timmelling/51155289704/in/dateposted/ Note the warm rufous plumage and lack of barring apart from the flight feathers.
I photographed this St Kilda Wren singing its heart out on the coast of Hirta, the largest island in the St Kilda group and the name that gave rise to the subspecies name hirtensis.