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St Andrew's church at Bredwardine dates largely from the 12th century and is a long, tunnel-like building comprising nave, chancel and north tower (which was added in 1790).
The most outstanding features here are the two early Romanesque carved lintels on both the south and (now blocked) north doorways, both bearing geometric designs plus some strange figures on the latter.
Inside the church are a large, plain Norman font and two damaged effigies of knights in the 13th century chancel.
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The porthole-like windows in the Travelodge in Fort Dunlop, Birmingham.
Big windows that gave beautiful light to an indoor athletics facility.
Canon EOS 5D Mark III + Sigma 85 1.4
Seven light Jesse window by Ward & Hughes from 1872.
The window shows the genealogy of Christ, beginning with Jesse at the bottom left. There are 28 ancestors, the top row being filled with the Annunciation, Virgin and Child, Angels, Christ, Ascension and Resurrection.
The window was presented by Sir Isaac Morley in memory of his wife Sarah Elizabeth.
View from the window at the International Slavery Museum, Albert Dock, Liverpool.
The Liverpool Waterfront. It has changed so much since the days of the transatlantic slave trade ended.
The three famous 20th century Pier Head buildings stand on the site of George's Dock where slave ships bound for Africa loaded their goods.
The two dry docks, in front of the Great Western Railway building, were built in the 18th century, Slave ships were repaired in these docks. They are a vivid reminder of the horrors of Liverpool's slave trading, and monuments to the commercial success of 18th century Liverpool.
No chances to play outside today! :(
Walking on the streets of Oradea, I saw this kid at a window,
watching the rain.
Saint-Jean-Au-Marche Church, Troyes. The stained glass windows were made during the “Beau XVIe siècle” troyen