View allAll Photos Tagged encapsulation,
Air Jordan 1 Mid, Johnny Kilroy, Menâs Size 10, Black, Metallic Silver 554724-057, UPC 00193152249134, 2019, Killroy color scheme, metallic silver material on heel and collar flaps, Metallic Silver Nike Swoosh, Gym Red Jumpman tag on the tongue, Air Jordan 1 Retro, all-black sneaker, Black, Gym Red and Metallic Silver colorway, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1,
Nothing encapsulates the story of the out ward diaspora of the Merchant Princes of Shekavati than the beautiful decaying haveli’s left behind in the small towns of Sikar & Jhunjhunu which made up the Shekavat region of Jaipur State. These Haveli’s bearing names like “Modi ki Haveli”,Khaithan ki Haveli” etc is the who’s who of the current major industrial house’s in India. (Poddar,Bajaj,Goenka,Ruias, Singhania’s et al)
Had visited the deserted town of Chitpur last year to see the mansions of the Bohra’s. These haveli’s I got to see in Jhunjhunu still has people living in some parts of the mansions. The towns of Sikar & Jhunjhuna are still vibrant & full of bright earthy colours.
The quirky,exuberant paintings & murals all over the portions we were allowed to see is lovely. The “Tibrewala” & the “Modi” haveli has Gods, Cars, Trains driven by White Babu’s Mughal motifs & what not…. I saw Bhagat Singh twirling his mushtache on a wall
Some snaps..
This neatly encapsulates my life over the past month or so.
1. Day 253 - Fade Out, 2. Day 254 - Fringe Frustration, 3. Day 255 - Quick Snap, 4. Day 256 - Making Pictures, 5. Day 257 - After the theatre, 6. Day 258 - The grain, 7. Day 259 - Big Arm, 8. Day 260 - Dust, 9. Day 261 - Wrong, 10. Day 262 - Inside, 11. Day 263 - Edge, 12. Day 264 - Blue, 13. Day 265 - The Fringe, 14. Day 266 - The Dark, 15. Day 267 - Twist, 16. Day 268 - Apple, 17. Day 269 - Drained, 18. Day 270 - Little Girls' Room, 19. Day 271 - Hunky Dory Album Cover Tribute, 20. Day 272 - Hair Today, 21. Day 273 - Icon the Fourth, 22. Day 274 - Stop, 23. Day 275 - Prisoner, 24. Day 276 - Monday Meh, 25. Day 277, 26. Day 278 - Hot and Cold, 27. Day 279 - Waving Not Drowning, 28. Day 280 - Phonecall, 29. Day 281 - Stained Glass at Reigate, 30. Day 282 - Mirrored at Dunsfold, 31. Day 283 - Shadows at Cuddington, 32. Day 284 - Stonehenge, 33. Day 285 - Torchwood, 34. Day 286 - At Brenda's, 35. Day 287 - With the Gormleys, 36. Day 288 - Among Aoife's Creations
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.
The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...
Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.
When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..
Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.
There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.
Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.
Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)
This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.
The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.
It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.
Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...
Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.
The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.
The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...
Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.
When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..
Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.
There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.
Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.
Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)
This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.
The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.
It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.
Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...
Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.
Minimalist Logo + Minimal + Flat + Modern + Mascot + Vintage + Luxury + ypography + Feminine + Signature + Custom Logo + Ultra HQ designs + Minimalist design + Flat logo + Unlimited revisions + Mascot design + Premium and Dedicated + Minimalist Logo + Minimal + Professional + Modern + Text + Vintage + Badge + Hand drawn + Feminine + Signature + Custom Logo Design + I Will Design Creative minimalist or Modern Business logo design + Design An Outstanding Logo + Design A Retro Vintage Logo + Design Flat Minimalist Logo In 24 Hrs + Refresh And Update Your Old Logo + Premium Quality Modern Creative Logo + Stunning Logo Free Editable File + Creative Flat Logo + Design Your Calligraphy Quote + Free Vector Files + Make An Amazing Minimal Logo + Create A Brand That Encapsulates Your Identity + Design A High Quality Signature Feminine Logo + Design Professional Business Logo Until Satisfaction + Design An Awesome Custom Logo + Design Minimalist Text Or Badge Logo Design + Professional Logo Design For Your Brand + Design A Luxury Initial Letters,Monogram Logo + Professional Business Logo Design + Beautiful Retro Vintage Logo Free Vector + Extra Unique And Highly Attractive Logo + Design A Clean, Modern And Minimalist Typography Logo Design + Creative Logo With Unlimited Revisions + Fashion Or Clothing Line Brand Logo Design + Flat Minimalist Logo Design + Luxury Minimalist Logo + Professional Signature Logo Design + Luxury Premium Business Logo + Unique And Modern Logo + Retro, Hipster, Badge Or Vintage Logo + School Logo Design + Gym Logo Design + Graphics & Design + Logo Design + minimalist logo design + business logo design + business logo + logo designer + minimalist logo + unique logo + signature logo + professional business logo + unique logo design + business logo design + modern logo design + modern business logo + website design + logo design + modern minimalist logo + minimalist logo + unique logo design + minimalist logo design + unique logo + minimal logo + t-shirt design + business logo design + modern logo design + versatile logo + professional logo design + wordpress website + logo + Flat Logo + Creative Minimalist and Modern Logo + minimal logo + unique logo + font logo + professional logo + minimalist logo design + luxury logo + logo + logo design + business logo + professional logo + text logo + unique logo + brand logo + modern logo + professional business logo + professional logo design
Nothing encapsulates the story of the out ward diaspora of the Merchant Princes of Shekavati than the beautiful decaying haveli’s left behind in the small towns of Sikar & Jhunjhunu which made up the Shekavat region of Jaipur State. These Haveli’s bearing names like “Modi ki Haveli”,Khaithan ki Haveli” etc is the who’s who of the current major industrial house’s in India. (Poddar,Bajaj,Goenka,Ruias, Singhania’s et al)
Had visited the deserted town of Chitpur last year to see the mansions of the Bohra’s. These haveli’s I got to see in Jhunjhunu still has people living in some parts of the mansions. The towns of Sikar & Jhunjhuna are still vibrant & full of bright earthy colours.
The quirky,exuberant paintings & murals all over the portions we were allowed to see is lovely. The “Tibrewala” & the “Modi” haveli has Gods, Cars, Trains driven by White Babu’s Mughal motifs & what not…. I saw Bhagat Singh twirling his mushtache on a wall
Some snaps..
Air Jordan 1 Retro 89, Size 13, Black, Fire Red, Cement, 599873-003, UPC 00887225456849, 2013, retro fusion sneaker, Black Cement Grey Fire Red color scheme, Air Jordan 1 at its base, AJ4 netting on the sides, ‘Flight’ tongue tag, cement print, cement grey ankle collar, synthetic mesh overlay, Black Nubuck upper, speckled grey midsole, perforated toe box, netted side panel, mesh-covered Swoosh, Padded tongue, NIKE swoosh Branding, Cushioned inner sole, red rubber outsole, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Red Deals Online
Nike Air Force 1 High 07 Statement Game, Men’s Size 8, Blue, White, 315121-414, UPC 00823233498778, 2017, NBA logo tabs on the heels, unique basketball logo on the heel, semi-fuzzy Nike logos on ankle strap, NBA Pack, Men’s high-top sneaker, mismatched ankle straps ankle strap, high padded collar, leather upper, Nike’s on-court apparel, Rubber sole with pivot pattern for traction, AF-1 logo on the heels, Nike Swoosh, Nike Air branding, Rubber outsole, woven tongue tag, White foam midsole, encapsulated Air technology, Lace closure, Authenticate, Red Deals Online
Air Jordan 1 Mid SE Crater Black, Menâs Size 10.5, Racer Blue, DM3529-001, UPC 00195238355814, 2021, Recycled Materials, mix of Nike Regrind and Crater Foam materials, black washed canvas, tonal synthetic suede on toe box, Blue zigzag stitching, speckled Swoosh made with Nike Grind, Crater Foam midsole, encapsulated Air-sole cushioning in the heel, Nike Grind outsole, Jordan "Wings" logo on heel counter, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, Cushioned inner sole, Jumpman woven tag, NBA, released in 1985, red deals online, menâs athletic shoes, redd3413
Nike Air Force 1 High 07 LV8 Flax, Mens Size 11.5, Flax, Outdoor Green, Gum, Wheat, 882096200,UPC 00886912680444, Mens High Top Sneaker, Flax nubuck upper, Gum Out Sole, Perforated detailing on the toe box, Perforations for breathability, Nike Swoosh on the sides, Ankle strap, Nubuck tongue,Nike Air branding, leather lining, Midsole Air-sole, Nike Air branding on the heel, Gum Rubber outsole, PU midsole, tonal laces, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, foam midsole, Lace up closure, heel branding, Bruce Kilgore, basketball sneaker, NBA, AF1, Originally released in 1982, named after the aircraft that carries the President of the United States, 777, Reddealsonline
The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.
The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...
Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.
When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..
Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.
There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.
Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.
Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)
This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.
The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.
It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.
Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...
Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.
The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.
The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...
Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.
When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..
Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.
There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.
Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.
Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)
This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.
The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.
It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.
Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...
Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.
Nike Air Force 1 Low 07 Fo' Fi' Fo, Men’s Size 5, Custom, White, University Red, Yellow, Metallic gold, 2018 Release, AQ5107-100, UPC: 00191885840635, leather upper, Red Nike Swoosh Branding on the lateral sides, Nike Air Branding on the heel, University Red accents on the tongues, “Nike Air Force 1” tongue labels, “1983” inscribed on the metallic gold dubraes, NBA Finals logos on the insole, Nike Air Cushioning, White midsole, Red outsole, embroidered heel badge, Perforations for enhanced ventilation, Padded collar, Encapsulated Air-Sole Unit, Nike Air unit, Pivot points in the forefoot, rubber outsole, AF1
The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.
The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...
Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.
When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..
Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.
There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.
Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.
Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)
This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.
The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.
It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.
Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...
Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.
The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.
The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...
Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.
When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..
Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.
There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.
Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.
Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)
This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.
The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.
It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.
Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...
Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.
Nike Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid, Men’s Size 11.5, Triple Black, 554724-011, UPC 00091206361415, 2014, Air Jordan 1 Retro, all-black sneaker, 'Triple Black' colorway, Paint Splatter Print, Lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1,
Nike Air Force 1 I-95 Pack, Philadelphia, Men’s Size 9, Varsity Royal, University Blue, White, 315122-441, UPC: 00883212146519, Full-length Air Sole unit, perforated toe box, University Blue leather details, Rubber outsole, circular traction pattern, Nike Swoosh Branding,
Blue Leather eyelets, Nike Air branding, Varsity Royal suede upper, I-95 Pack Baltimore Philadelphia and New York City, Retro, leather and Suede upper, encapsulated Air unit, I95 pack celebrates the rich history of three cities, Metallic Silver Lace locks
Nike, Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid Royal Paint Splatter Print, Black, Signal Blue, Orange Peel, Team Orange, 554724-048, Size 10, UPC: 00191885437729, 2017, Air Jordan 1 Retro, Men’s Mid-top shoe, Genuine leather upper, Lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1,
Nike Air Force 1 Low '07 LV8 Dark Sulfur, Men’s Size 10, White, Black, CI0061-700, UPC 00193145409408, 2019, mini Swoosh lands on toe, Nike’s ‘Team Sports’ label on tongue, ‘Nike Air’ branding on the heel, color blocking, perforations on the toe cap, Nike Swoosh on the sides, Air Force 1 branding, Leather upper, Polyester textile tongue, textile lining, rubber outsole, encapsulated Air Sole unit, Perforations for enhanced ventilation, Padded collar, Foam midsole, Nike Air unit for lightweight cushioning, Pivot points in the forefoot, Non-marking rubber outsole for durable traction, iconic AF-1 silhouette, designed by Bruce Kilgore, basketball performance shoe, www.ebay.com/itm/144333022148
Nike Air Force 1 High SE Midnight Turquoise, Womenâs Size 8, Gum, 860544-300, UPC 00823233766785, 2015, high-top Air Force 1, Special Edition, pebbled leather upper, adjustable ankle strap, Leather Nike Swoosh, gum-rubber outsole, Nike Air embossed on the tongue, Nike Air on heel tab, Perforations for enhanced ventilation, Padded collar, encapsulated Air-Sole cushioning, Foam midsole with Nike Air unit, Pivot points in the forefoot, durable traction, gum outsole iconic AF-1 silhouette, reddealsonline
Air Jordan 1 Mid Light Bone, Womenâs Size 7.5, Grey, CD7240-002, Michael Jordan, 2019, UPC 00192499456908, Kids Size 6Y, Mid-Top Sneakers, full-grain leather and nubuck upper, smooth leather overlays, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, NIKE Swoosh Branding, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, Jumpman tongue tag, Jumpman woven tag, Textile lining, perforated toe, Air-Sole units in the heel, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, flex grooves and circular pattern, foam midsole, solid rubber outsole, lace up closure, redealsonline
Nike, Air Jordan 1 Mid SE Lightbulb, Women’s Size 11, Multicolor, White, CW1140-100, UPC 00193658018524, 2020, white leather base, zig-zag stitching, mixed materials upper, patent leather on Swoosh and eyestay, white leather toe mid-panel, suede on the toe and heel, AJ1 Mid, purple nubuck on the collar flap and forefoot, unfinished look, tongue tag badge, white midsole, black rubber outsole, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE Swoosh Branding, Jumpman woven tag,, reddealsonline, released in 1985, 777
Nike Air Force 1 Low '07 LV8 Triple Red, Men’s Size 11, Customized, University Red, CW6999-600, UPC 00191887716525, 2019, Triple Red color blocking, perforations on the toe cap, Nike Swoosh on the sides, Air Force 1 branding, Leather upper, tonal leather Swoosh, Polyester textile tongue, textile lining, rubber outsole, encapsulated Air Sole unit, autumn vibe, Perforations for enhanced ventilation, Padded collar, Foam midsole, Nike Air unit for lightweight cushioning, Pivot points in the forefoot, Non-marking rubber outsole for durable traction, iconic AF-1 silhouette, designed by Bruce Kilgore, basketball performance shoe, 777
Nike Air Force 1 High 07 Statement Game, Men’s Size 8, Blue, White, 315121-414, UPC 00823233498778, 2017, NBA logo tabs on the heels, unique basketball logo on the heel, semi-fuzzy Nike logos on ankle strap, NBA Pack, Men’s high-top sneaker, mismatched ankle straps ankle strap, high padded collar, leather upper, Nike’s on-court apparel, Rubber sole with pivot pattern for traction, AF-1 logo on the heels, Nike Swoosh, Nike Air branding, Rubber outsole, woven tongue tag, White foam midsole, encapsulated Air technology, Lace closure, Authenticate, Red Deals Online
Nike, Air Jordan Future Low, Menâs Size 13, Wolf Grey, Emerald Rise, 718948-006, UPC 00676556315228, 2017, Menâs low top running sneakers, Grey mesh upper, white mid sole, Reflective coating, Emerald Rise accents, one-piece woven upper, asymmetrical lacing, soft textile lining, circular rubber outsole, Foam Midsole, Lace up closure, encapsulated Air-Sole unit in the heel, reddealsonline
Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid Royal Paint Splatter Print, Black, Signal Blue, Orange Peel, Team Orange, 554724-048, Size 12, UPC: 00191885437767, 2017, Air Jordan 1 Retro, Men’s Mid-top shoe, Genuine leather upper, Lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1,
Air Jordan 9 IX Retro, Photo Blue, Black, White, 302370-007, UPC: 00886797491607, 2012, Michael Jordan, encapsulated Air-Sole unit, words in different languages that represent Jordan's play, stitched "23" on the back
Nike Air Force 1 Low '07 LV8 Triple Red, Men’s Size 11, Customized, University Red, CW6999-600, UPC 00191887716525, 2019, Triple Red color blocking, perforations on the toe cap, Nike Swoosh on the sides, Air Force 1 branding, Leather upper, tonal leather Swoosh, Polyester textile tongue, textile lining, rubber outsole, encapsulated Air Sole unit, autumn vibe, Perforations for enhanced ventilation, Padded collar, Foam midsole, Nike Air unit for lightweight cushioning, Pivot points in the forefoot, Non-marking rubber outsole for durable traction, iconic AF-1 silhouette, designed by Bruce Kilgore, basketball performance shoe, 777
The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.
The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...
Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.
When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..
Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.
There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.
Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.
Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)
This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.
The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.
It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.
Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...
Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.
Armored Basement Waterproofing
Welcome to Armored Basement Waterproofing, LLC. We provide basement waterproofing, crawlspace encapsulation with heavy-duty wall liners, and foundation crack repair services in the Baltimore, Rockville & Arlington, VA areas.
Address: 9942 Bird River Rd, Baltimore, MD 21220, USA
Phone: 443-949-3180
Website: armoredbasement.com
Nike, Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid University Gold, Men’s Size 10, Black, White, 554724-700, UPC 00192499459930, 2018, taxi-inspired colorway, all-yellow tumbled leather upper, Black leather Nike Swoosh Branding, Gold Jumpman tag on the tongue, “Taxi” color scheme, White Midsole, Air Jordan 1 Retro, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1, 777, reddealsonline, eBay shoes, Authenticate, Authenticity Guarantee
Nike Air Max 1 Premium Beach Camo, Men’s Size 11, Black, Praline, Light Cream, 875844-204, UPC 00884776807199, Release Year 2018, “Beach Camo” iteration, premium canvas upper, titular Beach Camo graphic, Black Nike Swooshes logos, Black detailing, desert camouflage themed, Nike Air Max on tongue, Gum rubber outsole, Nike Air embroidery on the heel, White midsole, Round toe and secure lace up closure, Textile lining, Air Max unit in heel, encapsulated Air Max unit, Rubber outsole, modified waffle pattern for traction, Visible Air Sole unit, reddealsonline, eBay shoes, redd3413, Authenticity Guarantee
Air Jordan 1 Mid SE Crater Black, Menâs Size 10.5, Racer Blue, DM3529-001, UPC 00195238355814, 2021, Recycled Materials, mix of Nike Regrind and Crater Foam materials, black washed canvas, tonal synthetic suede on toe box, Blue zigzag stitching, speckled Swoosh made with Nike Grind, Crater Foam midsole, encapsulated Air-sole cushioning in the heel, Nike Grind outsole, Jordan "Wings" logo on heel counter, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, Cushioned inner sole, Jumpman woven tag, NBA, released in 1985, red deals online, menâs athletic shoes, redd3413
Nike, Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid University Gold, Men’s Size 12, Black, Taxi, 554724-700, 2016, UPC: 00192499459978, premium construction, taxi-inspired colorway, tumbled leather, contrasting black details, nylon tongue lining and midfoot swoosh, jumpman logo on woven tongue tag, debossed wings logo on ankle collar, nike air in midsole, black rubber outsole, embossed details on the collar, Jumpman logos, premium leather uppers, Mid top men's sneaker, Encapsulated Air-Sole Unit, Deep Flex Grooves, Padded tongue with logo, Lace up closure, Signature affiliate NIKE swoosh on sides, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, ball-and-wings logo, Wings logo, Nike Air branding
Nike, Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid University Gold, Men’s Size 10, Black, White, 554724-700, UPC 00192499459930, 2018, taxi-inspired colorway, all-yellow tumbled leather upper, Black leather Nike Swoosh Branding, Gold Jumpman tag on the tongue, “Taxi” color scheme, White Midsole, Air Jordan 1 Retro, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1, 777, reddealsonline, eBay shoes, Authenticate, Authenticity Guarantee
The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.
The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...
Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.
When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..
Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.
There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.
Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.
Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)
This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.
The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.
It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.
Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...
Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.
Nike Air Force 1 Low '07, Menâs Size 12, Triple Black, CW2288-001, UPC 00194500874749, 2022, âTriple Blackâ iteration, black AF1 Lows, Menâs Low-top sneaker, Lace closure, padded collar, premium leather upper, Nike Air mid-sole for cushioned support, Rubber sole with pivot pattern for traction, Nike Swoosh Branding, Nike Air branding, Rubber outsole, woven tongue tag, black foam midsole, encapsulated Air technology, legendary basketball sneaker, 777, reddealsonline, redd3413
Nike, Air Jordan 1 Mid Reverse Banned, Men’s Size 12, Team Red, Black, Summit White, 554724-601, UPC 00884802745525, 2017, Tumbled leather on the heel, “Banned” color scheme, Air Jordan 1 Retro, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, White midsole, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE Swoosh Logo, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1, 777, reddealsonline, eBay shoes, Authenticate, Authenticity Guarantee
I Will Design Creative minimalist or Modern Business logo design + Design An Outstanding Logo + Design A Retro Vintage Logo + Design Flat Minimalist Logo In 24 Hrs + Refresh And Update Your Old Logo + Premium Quality Modern Creative Logo + Stunning Logo Free Editable File + Creative Flat Logo + Design Your Calligraphy Quote + Free Vector Files + Make An Amazing Minimal Logo + Create A Brand That Encapsulates Your Identity + Design A High Quality Signature Feminine Logo + Design Professional Business Logo Until Satisfaction + Design An Awesome Custom Logo + Design Minimalist Text Or Badge Logo Design + Professional Logo Design For Your Brand + Design A Luxury Initial Letters,Monogram Logo + Professional Business Logo Design + Beautiful Retro Vintage Logo Free Vector + Extra Unique And Highly Attractive Logo + Design A Clean, Modern And Minimalist Typography Logo Design + Creative Logo With Unlimited Revisions + Fashion Or Clothing Line Brand Logo Design + Flat Minimalist Logo Design + Luxury Minimalist Logo + Professional Signature Logo Design + Luxury Premium Business Logo + Unique And Modern Logo + Retro, Hipster, Badge Or Vintage Logo + School Logo Design + Gym Logo Design + Minimalist Logo + Minimal + Flat + Modern + Mascot + Vintage + Luxury + ypography + Feminine + Signature + Custom Logo + Ultra HQ designs + Minimalist design + Flat logo + Unlimited revisions + Mascot design + Premium and Dedicated + Minimalist Logo + Minimal + Professional + Modern + Text + Vintage + Badge + Hand drawn + Feminine + Signature + Custom Logo Design + Graphics & Design + Logo Design + minimalist logo design + business logo design + business logo + logo designer + minimalist logo + unique logo + signature logo + professional business logo + unique logo design + business logo design + modern logo design + modern business logo + website design + logo design + modern minimalist logo + minimalist logo + unique logo design + minimalist logo design + unique logo + minimal logo + t-shirt design + business logo design + modern logo design + versatile logo + professional logo design + wordpress website + logo + Flat Logo + Creative Minimalist and Modern Logo + minimal logo + unique logo + font logo + professional logo + minimalist logo design + luxury logo + logo + logo design + business logo + professional logo + text logo + unique logo + brand logo + modern logo + professional business logo + professional logo design
Nike Air Force 1 Low '07 LV8 Dark Sulfur, Men’s Size 10, White, Black, CI0061-700, UPC 00193145409408, 2019, mini Swoosh lands on toe, Nike’s ‘Team Sports’ label on tongue, ‘Nike Air’ branding on the heel, color blocking, perforations on the toe cap, Nike Swoosh on the sides, Air Force 1 branding, Leather upper, Polyester textile tongue, textile lining, rubber outsole, encapsulated Air Sole unit, Perforations for enhanced ventilation, Padded collar, Foam midsole, Nike Air unit for lightweight cushioning, Pivot points in the forefoot, Non-marking rubber outsole for durable traction, iconic AF-1 silhouette, designed by Bruce Kilgore, basketball performance shoe, www.ebay.com/itm/144333022148
Nike, Air Jordan 1 Mid Patent Black Gold, Men’s Size 10.5, White, 555088-015, UPC: 00192500794333, 2018, Men’s Mid-top shoe, leather upper, all-black patent leather, Lace up closure, Nike Swoosh details sides, Patent leather upper, Polyester tongue, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with Nike Air logo, Traction rubber outsole, Air-Sole cushioning, no logo on the back, Air Jordan "Wings" logo stamp, AJ1 Mid,
Nike, Air Jordan 1 Mid Reverse Banned, Men’s Size 12, Team Red, Black, Summit White, 554724-601, UPC 00884802745525, 2017, Tumbled leather on the heel, “Banned” color scheme, Air Jordan 1 Retro, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, White midsole, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE Swoosh Logo, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1, 777, reddealsonline, eBay shoes, Authenticate, Authenticity Guarantee