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An ancient packhorse bridge crossing over the river Dove, linking Milldale to Dovedale. It was named after a character in the second part of a book entitled `The Complete Angler` written by Izaak Walton in 1653. Viator is the Latin word for traveller. The Izaak Walton Hotel is a few miles away in Dovedale.
Some of the goods carried across by pack horse were silks and flax from nearby Wetton and Alstonefield.
What you can do here?
* Learn about the Agave culture in the equator.
* Taste its wonderful derivatives.
* Meet and try the 'Miske' (Andean tequila).
* Ecosystem, growth and environmental importance of agave in the Andean Dry Forest.
- Products of Agave Andino:
Andean Agave Sirup, Vinager, Sugar Free Juices & Ice Cream and Miske (Andean Tequila).
Yumani is the main village at the south end of the island. Most boats drop you at the village’s dock, about 200m downhill from the town proper. The small church, Iglesia de San Antonio, serves the southern half of the island. Nearby you’ll find an exploding cluster of guesthouses and fabulous views over the water to Isla de la Luna.
You can climb to the ridge (in about 30 minutes) for a view down to the deep sapphire-colored Bahía Kona on the western shore. From the crest you’ll also find routes leading downhill to the tiny pretty village of Japapi.
I keep track of which sheets I use together to make a triptych because sometimes it's essential to develop them together just in case something goes a little wrong or is a bit off.
In this case, my temps dropped WAY more quickly than I anticipated. This isn't a great shot, but it *is* consistent, which is also important. If one looked "normal" and the other two looked like this, I wouldn't bother sharing it.
Also notice that there are two guys in the photo. It's actually one guy who walked from one frame to the other while I was taking the shot. Fun!
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'Viator'
Camera: Chamonix 45F-2
Lens: Steinheil Rapid Antiplanet 6,5; 27cm
Film: Agfa CP-BU M X-Ray Film; 50iso
Exposure: f/64; 1sec
Process: HC-110; 1+100; 5mins
Washington
March 2025
The ancient, narrow packhorse bridge at Milldale originally had no side walls so that horses with panniers could cross the bridge without being impeded. Izaak Walton, who refers to himself as "Viator", which is Latin for "traveller", wrote about it in The Compleat Angler
The lock keeper monitors the progress of Viator, a replica Dutch barge built in 2006, as she prepares to depart the historic Avon Lock at Tewkesbury on 27th August 2023. This is a rare example of a lock that is still a toll station between two separate river navigations – the Avon and the Severn – that was built in 1636 by Royal Charter.
Two for the price of one. Broad-winged skippers nectaring on a buttonbush flower.
Broad-winged Skipper (Poanes viator)
Buttonbush flowers (Cephalanthus occidentalis)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
This is Viator's Bridge crossing over the River Dove. If you follow the river to the right for 3 miles through a spectacular valley, you eventually arrive at the very popular (and very busy) tourist spot of Dovedale.
If you walk for just 1 mile and then cross over the river on a wooden bridge you can climb up to the beautiful Hall Dale in the link below - it's just stunning!
www.flickr.com/photos/ciel-bleu/14393406022/in/album-7215...
Slow and steady, a patient wanderer walks through the forest. Unsure of his destination he takes solace in the journey itself, knowing that the most precious of memories come from a simple life.
Original background by James Naughton
Viator of Incendia
As the Second Era progressed, and humanity once more began to dominate under the banners of the White Guard Battalions, there rose a union of alien species that were determined to withstand the might of the Battalions.
They had tasted strength and dominance after the fall, and had no desire to see the world return to what it was in the First Era.
They expected to see the Red Battalion Soldiers come in mass, aided by Blue Battalion Paladins and Green Battalion Commandos.
They even expected to see some Gold Battalion Knights arrive to crush them.
What did they get?
The Viator of Incendia,
The Messenger of Fire.
Picking up on schematics for an unmade generation of rifles that were to be made before the fall prevented such action. It was taken and added with Second Era technologies and improved upon until the resulting rifle was the peak of both First and Second Era technologies.
A few Blue Battalion Specialist Assassin's armed with this rifle began what was referred to as "Project: War of Heroes"
Bringing together their most skilled warriors of every battalion to aid each of these Blue Battalion Assassins.
The Viator of Incendia served as the ultimate weapon of destruction, a scope designed for handling both close range, and extreme long.
The Operators of the Viator of Incendia wore special power armor designed to allow them to wield it quite easily, despite its massive size and weight (even for a power armor weapon)
They could heft it with ease, and aim it and fire from the hip with relative accuracy, thanks to their improved and far stronger suits of power armor.
They were trained to use it not as just a sniper rifle, but also to use it effectively as a battle rifle at close ranges.
Its high power energy projectile could eliminate most if not anything that the Alliance threw at them, and in the hands of the assassins it became a feared weapon.
(all sizes please)
EDIT: I forgot to post the code, but I do have it, so If you want it just ask and I'll put it up.
EDIT2: its here pastebin.com/raw.php?i=wcsMynCt
“L’uomo del mare” di Alessandra Carloni. Protagonista di questo murale un gabbiano con un ragazzo “in partenza” verso il mondo. Il gabbiano poggia le zampe su un tronco, che idealmente sta all’interno di una barchetta di legno contenente le caratteristiche case colorate di Caorle. Un riferimento alla vita dei pescatori, al mare, alle tradizioni, con uno sguardo rivolto al futuro.
at Milldale, Peak District.
In his book The Compleat Angler, written in 1653, Izaak Walton is given the name Viator. His frightening descent of the hill was followed by the sight of the tiny bridge across the river which in those days lacked the parapets which were added later, and inspired him to write the following “What’s here, the sign of a bridge? Do you travel in wheelbarrows in this country? This bridge was made for nothing else – why a mouse can hardly go over it, tis not two fingers broad!”
Consequently, Viator’s Bridge or Wheelbarrow Bridge it was named and has been known as ever since.
The bridge is now listed as an ancient monument.
The inaugural ITT Hub trade show took place in Farnborough over 2 days at the end of June 2021. Promoting "Innovation & Technology in Transport", the show featured many trucks, vans and around 45 buses, coaches and minibuses, most of which were located in an area next to the main cavernous hall.
Exhibitors from the bus industry included ADL, Altas Auto, BYD, Caetanobus, Dawsongroup, EVM, Harris, Ilesbus, Iveco, Mercedes-Benz, Switch (Optare), Wright Bus, and Pelican Yutong.
The next ITT Hub event is scheduled for May 11th/12th 2022.
Kira Viator Weber and her father, Jody Viator, with Beau Thomas on fiddle, All-Star Family Tradition Extravaganza at the Cajun French Music Association Festival, Rayne Civic Center, Aug. 17, 2019
Take a trip along the Romantic Road - Germany's best known and most popular route. Admire medieval towns like Rothenburg and explore King Ludwig's famous fairytale castles including Neuschwanstein and Hohenschwangau.
Read our latest traveler reviews and browse the complete range of Romantic Road tours available from Frankfurt or Munich at Viator.com
This photo is free to use for your own purposes in accordance to the ‘Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons’ licence.