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RKO_4798. Artist impression! Like a painting!
Lecture/tour through the famous Mezquita de Cordoba, Andalusia, Spain! What a fantastic structure/building/cathedral!.
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Snarly Lectures.
Непрерывная последовательность постановок требует производства существующих гипотетических причин, связанных с взглядами на явления эволюции,
dilyniannau yn ffurfio cystrawennau proses contorting safleoedd rhanedig digwyddiadau atodol digwyddiadau wedi torri dilyniannau aml ailadroddiadau,
peculiarità speciali diverse ragioni sfere matematiche contraddizioni convincenti vedute astratte parti semplici insieme generazioni distruzione illusioni contrarie,
théories les élèves ont perçu des opinions leçons destructibles poursuivre des arguments déplacés explications liées causes distribuer des principes,
fallaci proposita motus esse continuos vera mutantur aeternam innumerabiliter res numero punctorum spatia brevissimo fiat similis demonstrationes,
συνεχείς διαιρούμενες περίοδοι καθορισμένες κινήσεις εναλλάσσοντας ακανόνιστους βαθμούς γραμμές ταχύτητας κανονικά εφέ σημεία έναρξης που περιλαμβάνουν χρόνο,
公式化された見解表示小さな明確な推論された性質説明事実本質的な性質は意味を示します接続質問会話日食.
Steve.D.Hammond.
The Manoora Institute was built using local stone from Wares Quarry in 1880 by Messrs Jones & McFarlane at a cost of £280, with the committee providing the stone, bricks, lime, and sand. The main hall was officially opened on the 18th of December 1884 by the Minster of Justice and Education, the Hon. R. C. Baker. The local community later raised £600 by staging concerts and billiard tournaments to fund the front extensions, which opened on the 17th of October 1908 by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, the Hon. L. O'Loughlin.
Source: Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council.
"Reading"
Château de Chenonceau (Indre et Loire)
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Otranto - Apulia - Italy.
Otranto (Italian pronunciation: [ˈɔːtranto]) (Salentino: Uṭṛàntu; Griko: Δερεντό, translit. Derentò; Ancient Greek: Ὑδροῦς, translit. Hudroûs; Latin: Hydruntum) is a town and comune in the province of Lecce (Apulia, Italy), in a fertile region once famous for its breed of horses.
It is located on the east coast of the Salento peninsula. The Strait of Otranto, to which the city gives its name, connects the Adriatic Sea with the Ionian Sea and separates Italy from Albania. The harbour is small and has little trade.
The lighthouse Faro della Palascìa, at approximately 5 kilometres (3 miles) southeast of Otranto, marks the most easterly point of the Italian mainland.
About 50 kilometres (31 mi) south lies the promontory of Santa Maria di Leuca (so called since ancient times from its white cliffs, leukos being Greek for white), the southeastern extremity of Italy, the ancient Promontorium lapygium or Sallentinum. The district between this promontory and Otranto is thickly populated and very fertile.
Otranto main sights include:
- The Castello Aragonese (Castle), reinforced by Emperor Frederick II and rebuilt by Alphonso II of Naples in 1485–98. It has an irregular plan with five sides, with a moat running along the entire perimeter. In origin it had a single entrance, reachable through a draw-bridge. Towers include three cylindrical ones and a bastion called Punta di Diamante ("Diamond's Head"). The entrance sports the coat of arms of Emperor Charles V.
- The Cathedral, consecrated in 1088, a work of Count Roger I adorned later (about 1163), by Bishop Jonathas, with a mosaic floor; it has a rose window and side portal of 1481. The interior, a basilica with nave and two aisles, contains columns said to come from a temple of Minerva and a fine mosaic pavement of 1166, with interesting representations of the months, Old Testament subjects and others. Bones and relics of the Martyrs of Otranto, who perished in the 15th-century siege surround the high altar. The church has a crypt supported by 42 marble columns. The same Count Roger also founded a Basilian monastery here, which, under Abbot Nicetas, became a place of study; its library was nearly all bought by Bessarion.
- The church of San Pietro, with Byzantine frescoes.
- The catacombs of Torre Pinta.
- Idro, a small river which the toponym Otranto stems from.
Source: Wikipedia
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Nanzenji Hatto (Lecture Hall)
Nanzen-ji Temple
Sakyo Ward, Kyoto, Japan
04-13-24
Processed: 08/07/24
I was on my way to the "Philosopher's Path" (Tetsugaku No Michi) in Kyoto midway through my Japan trip. After getting off the subway, I passed and photographed about half a dozen temples and shrines before actually getting to the Path, which is alongside a canal planted with cherry trees, most in full bloom.
Now almost half a year later, I can't really remember which temple or shrine was which, if it weren't easily identifiable or if I neglected to take a photo of a placard with the name on it. (in English )
It just took me almost an hour, going through my photo folders by time stamp, and walking the same path through Google Maps, to find this building, which I did remember wasn't on the main path, because I was really glad there weren't any tourists or adherents around.