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... at Gudurwara Bangla Sahib.

The Dubuque Track Supervisor keeps an eye on the wing of the Jordan Spreader during plowing operations on the Cedar Rapids Sub.

The Mezquita (Spanish for "mosque", from the Arabic مسجد "Masjid") is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Córdoba, Spain. It was originally built to be a warehouse/temple/lighthouse. It later became the second-largest mosque in the world.

The construction of the Mezquita started in approximately sixth century B.C. Later, the Mezquita (originally the Aljama Mosque) was reworked for over two centuries to refashion it as a mosque, starting in 784 A.D. under the supervision of the first Muslim Emir Abd ar-Rahman I, who used it as an adjunct to his palace and named it to honor his wife. The land was bought by the Emir from the previous owners. It is believed that the site included the Visigothic cathedral of St. Vincent. When the forces of Tariq ibn-Ziyad first occupied Córdoba in 711, the Christian cathedral was suppressed.

 

Several explanations have been proposed to explain the mosque's unorthodox orientation. Some have suggested the mihrab faces south because the foundations of the mosque are borrowed from the old Roman and Visigoth constructions. Others contend that Abd ar-Rahman oriented the mihrab southward as if he were still in the Ummayyad capital of Damascus and not in exile. In fact, the mosque orients 60 degrees south of east. Mecca from Cordoba is about 10 degrees south of east. Therefore, the mosque is misaligned by about 50 degrees from Mecca.

 

The mosque underwent numerous subsequent changes: Abd ar-Rahman III ordered a new minaret, while Al-Hakam II, in 961, enlarged the plan of the building and enriched the mihrab. The last of the reforms was carried out by Al-Mansur Ibn Abi Aamir in 987.

 

It was the most magnificent of the more than 1,000 mosques in the city and was at one time the second largest mosque in the Muslim world. It was connected to the Caliph's palace by a raised walk-way. Mosques within the palaces being the tradition for the islamic rulers of all times.

 

The city in which it was built was subject to frequent invasion and each conquering wave added their own mark to the architecture. The building is most notable for its giant arches, with over 1,000 columns of jasper, onyx, marble, and granite. These were made from pieces of the Roman temple which had occupied the site previously, as well as other destroyed Roman buildings. The double arches, pictured above, were a new introduction to architecture, and helped support the tremendous weight of the higher ceilings. The double arches consist of a lower horseshoe arch and an upper semi-circular arch. The Mezquita also features richly gilded prayer niches. A centrally located honey-combed dome has beautiful blue tiles decorated with stars. The mihrab is a masterpiece of architectural art, with geometric and flowing designs of plants. The Mezquita reached its current dimensions in 987 with the completion of the outer naves and orange tree courtyard.

Patio de los Naranjos, inside the Mezquita

Patio de los Naranjos, inside the Mezquita

 

The year (1236) that Cordoba was recaptured from the Moors, by King Ferdinand III of Castile and rejoined Christendom, the mosque was reconsecrated a Christian church. Alfonso X oversaw the construction of the Villaviciosa Chapel and the Royal Chapel within the structure of the mosque. The kings who followed added further Christian features: Enrique II rebuilt the chapel in the 14th century.

 

The most significant alteration was the construction of a Renaissance cathedral nave in the middle of the structure. It was constructed by permission of Carlos V, king of united Spain. Its reversion to a Christian church (officially the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin) may have helped to preserve it when the Spanish Inquisition was most active.

 

Artisans and architects continued to add to the existing structure until the late 18th century.

 

A Supervisor's unit from the Flagler Beach Police Department parked at the station, Flagler Beach, Florida.

Rolleiflex 3.5f + kodack ektar

This is Twizzle. She is Tessa and Sole's Norfolk cousin. She lives in Norwich with her person, Wynne, who is MY cousin.

 

Twizzle has a job which she takes very seriously. She supervises all the work done in her fabulous garden. You can see she is on duty in the photo above. Twizzle is particularly interested in roses and has directed the planting of many of them.

 

See Twizzle's favourite rose in comments.

 

Photo credit: Wynne

Once in a while some well dressed men appear on the Tannery, it supervises how well they are doing the work, those are the owners of some local shops and the responsible of the final product reaching European markets. They need to check the quality of the final product so the Tannery keeps the good name that turns it on the most known in Fes

Faucon crécerelle

" Supervision "

Chateauneuf sur Isère, Drôme, Montagne France 24/05/2017

www.flickr.com/photos/147922356@N03/

www.klibisabriphotographies.com/

When I'm at work in the garden, our three ladies are never far away. They always have to check what I'm doing, provided it doesn't make a lot of noise. Here Pebbel is checking whether I trimmed a small tree correctly.

40160 rumbles slowly over the open crossing on the Dock Road at the East Alexandra dock with the evening Seaforth to Basford Hall freightliner on 21st September 1981.

 

It was always worth cycling down to the Dock Road from Crosby in the evening to photograph the evening Freightliner out of Seaforth Docks.

The Port Police used to stand guard over the open crossing whilst the train crossed as the evening rush hour traffic ground to a halt.

 

The loco was withdrawn in November 1984 and scrapped in February 1987 at Crewe Works.

I'm pretty sure at the time it was allocated to Haymarket so this would have been a pretty scarce NW working.

 

As you know Sole wears several hats around here. Today he is Supervisor of Printing as I put together an application for a new scooter. We work well together, most of the time, he and I.

Niagara Falls, New York Police

2008 Ford Police Interceptor - Patrol Supervisor

Title: Supervise

Architecture: Messeturm

Location: Frankfurt

  

© TK Fotoart

Supervisor, incident management and training vehicles. Kia Pool vehicle and VW LT 46 Logistics Unit in background

Ford F-Series pick-up in Santa Clarita, California.

Unit 263 - Supervisor - Peel Regional Police - Toronto Pearson Airport Division - Tomar 970L Scorpion Light Bar

We were happy to have our vehicle washed at the Heritage Christian School car wash; students raising money to fund a trip to Vancouver Island

I had my dreadful storage heaters replaced with electric radiators this morning. The workman was a cat lover - has 3 at home.

El mejor destino que hay es el de supervisor de nubes, acostado en una hamaca mirando al cielo...

(Ramón Gomez de la Serna)

 

Blog / Facebook

 

Mi nueva Web personal: lamaletadefotos.blogspot.com.es/

Den Haag Duindorpdam

14-05-2017

 

T201705-0579

East Baton Rouge Parish Emergency Medical Services

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

2004-2006 Dodge Durango

Unit 215 - RCMP - Chevy Tahoe - Supervisor - Whelan Light Bar

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