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Devil's Den is a boulder-strewn hill on the end of Houck's Ridge at Gettysburg Battlefield, used by artillery and sharpshooters on the second day of the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War. Devil's Den was formed with Little Round Top (to the east) and Big Round Top (southeast) by periglacial frost wedging of the igneous landform formed 200 million years ago when a diabase sill intruded through the Triassic Gettysburg plain.  The feature acquired its foreboding name prior to the 1863 battle. Throughout the mid-19th century, local residents believed that the crevices between the boulders were home to a large snake. The size of the reptile varied between accounts, but reports ranged from 8 ft to as large as 15 ft. The snake became known as "The Devil," and thus the area he was believed to inhabit became known as "The Devil’s Den." Some soldiers' accounts used the name "Devil's Cave", and a depression on a boulder that collects water resembles a flying horned bat.
Devil Driver with Kittie, Kataklysm, Hostility, and Misery at Summit Music Hall in Denver, CO. September 10th 2010
Yankee Jims and the possible starting point of the Robbers fire... To think this may never look beautiful again in a life time is so tragic.
Some aerials of Devils Backbone near Ophir, OR. I stopped here on my road trip from San Diego to Seattle.
Native nations consider this site sacred, and tie prayer cloths to trees along the trail surrounding the tower. Visitors are asked not to touch or photograph those, and I apologize if you see any in this picture. I tried my best to avoid photographing them.
Devils Tower got its name in 1875 by a white explorer. Native nations call the site Bear's Lodge or Bear's House and do not like the name Devils Tower. Several attempts to formally change the name to Bear Lodge have been met with opposition in Congress.
We've been to Wyoming many times over the years, but this was our first trip to Devils Tower.
Devil’s Elbow (Cotovelo do diabo) e área de piquenique El Capitan
Situado sob a gloriosa montanha El Capitan ao longo do rio Merced, Devil’s Elbow é um dos lugares mais escondidos em Yosemite para fazer um piquenique, nadar ou simplesmente se comunicar com a natureza.
Quando outras áreas mais populares, mas menos interessantes ao longo da Merced, estão repletas de crianças gritando, motos, carros e multidões opressivas, Devil’s Elbow raramente terá mais que um punhado de visitantes.
Pelo fato de Devil's Elbow estar na saÃda do Vale de Yosemite, a maioria dos visitantes está a caminho de casa quando passam por este local tranquilo.
O cotovelo do diabo é difÃcil de encontrar. Há muito poucos estacionamentos na área e pouca sinalização, então você só precisa seguir seu mapa até encontrar a caracterÃstica curva acentuada do rio.
Estacione o seu carro e arraste as pedras até a praia arenosa. Devil’s Elbow é menos adequado na Primavera, quando o rio Merced está muito alto e rápido para descansar na praia ou nadar confortavelmente. Experimente no final do verão e no outono para desfrutar da sua maior magia.
Show da Banda Devils N' Jokers no Rock in Rancho dia 02/10/2010
Foto tirada por Bruno Chapolin ao usar a foto por favor colocar os devidos Creditos.
Msn: bruno1301@hotmail.com
Flick: www.flickr.com/brunochapolin
Fotolog: www.fotolog.com/brunochapolin
Tel: (11) 6974-9144 OI
Twitter: @chapolinsk8
On Sunday, June 12, Pat & I went to check out the Devil's Punchbowl in Stoney Creek. The hiking trails were fabulous, we walked all the way down into the valley & then back out again. So pretty!
Barbed wire or "the Devil's Rope". New wire tries to take control, but get's tinted by the old one. "Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated".
Devils Backbone Brewing Co., Outpost Brewery in Lexington, Virginia.
See More: My Devils Backbone Brewing Co. page