#heritage monuments
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manessha545 · 8 months ago
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Identity, Heritage Monuments, Riohacha, Colombia: Sculpture by the artist Yino Marques, made of bronze, concrete and galvanized iron; It is an emblematic work in the municipality of Riohacha. With this majestic work called identity, it is possible to describe the tradition of the department of La Guajira, being today one of the main attractions of the first Avenue of South America. Identidad Monument, was erected in 2010.
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leocadra · 2 months ago
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Saint Fin Barre's Cathedral.
Cork, Munster, Ireland.
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yorksnapshots · 4 months ago
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Stirling Bomber War Memorial.
Installed in October 2015 at Tockwith, North Yorkshire, England.
The bomber was about to land on the nearby Marston Moor Airfield when it crashed in the main street killing the village postmaster, all six crew members and wrecking 19 houses.
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girlinafairytale · 4 months ago
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Palestinian cultural monuments that have been destroyed by the zionist entity:
The Grand Omari Mosque (the largest and oldest mosque in Gaza):
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Hammam al-Sammara (a public bath), Old Gaza city:
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Al-Saqqa House (built in 1661 AD):
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The Church of Saint Porphyrius, Al-Zaytoun:
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St. Hilarion Monastery -Tel Umm Amer:
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Byzantine Church, Jabalia:
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Qasr El-Basha, an archaeological museum:
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Qaalat Barquq, Khan Younis:
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Qaisariya Market- Gaza's old archeological gold market:
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source/source
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kommabortsig · 1 month ago
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Proletarskaya_Street_6,Yekaterinburg(6).jpg
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heavensdoorways · 1 year ago
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Gate of All Nations The Gate of Xerxes -UNESCO World Heritage (r. 486 – 465 BC) Persepolis - IRAN
The bronze trumpets that once signaled the arrival of important foreign delegations to Persepolis, the ceremonial capital of the mighty Achaemenid Empire, may now be silent, but it is still possible to capture the sense of awe while visiting the colossal Gate of Xerxes.
Built during the reign of Achaemenid king Xerxes I , who called this his Gate of All Nations, the pillared entrance is guarded by bearded and hoofed mythical figures in the style of Assyrian gate-guards.
On arrival at Persepolis one is confronted by an imposing wall, completely smooth and plain, about 15 meters tall: this is the artificial terrace on which the palaces were built. This vast terrace of Persepolis, some 450 meters long and 300 meters wide, was originally fortified on three sides by a tall wall. The only access was from the monumental staircase, which leads to the Gate of All Nations.
The gateway bears a cuneiform inscription in Old Persian, Neo-Babylonian, and Elamite languages declaring, among other things, that Xerxes is responsible for the construction of this and many beautiful wonders in Persia. Centuries of graffitists have also left their mark, including explorer Henry Morton Stanley.
A pair of colossal bulls guarded the western entrance; two man-bulls stood at the eastern doorway. Engraved above each of the four colossi is a trilingual inscription attesting to Xerxes having built and completed the gate. The doorway on the south, opening toward the Apadana, is the widest of the three.
According to sources, pivoting devices found on the inner corners of all the doors indicate that they must have had two-leaved doors, which were probably made of wood and covered with sheets of ornamented metal.
Persepolis, also known as Takht-e Jamshid, whose magnificent ruins rest at the foot of Kuh-e Rahmat ("Mountain of Mercy"), was the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire. It is situated 60 kilometers northeast of the city of Shiraz in Fars Province.
Persepolis was the seat of the government of the Achaemenid Empire, though it was designed primarily to be a showplace and spectacular center for the receptions and festivals of the kings and their empire.
The royal city ranks among the archaeological sites which have no equivalent, considering its unique architecture, urban planning, construction technology, and art.
The city was burnt by Alexander in 330 BC apparently as revenge to the Persians
The immense terrace of Persepolis was begun about 518 BC by Darius the Great, the Achaemenid Empire’s king. On this terrace, successive kings erected a series of architecturally stunning palatial buildings, among them the massive Apadana palace and the Throne Hall (“Hundred-Column Hall”).
This 13-ha ensemble of majestic approaches, monumental stairways, throne rooms (Apadana), reception rooms, and dependencies is classified among the world’s greatest archaeological sites.
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nmnomad · 5 months ago
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Pecos' recorded history began around 800 AD when early inhabitants of the Rio Grande Valley moved into the upper Pecos Valley. They established fourteen small villages by 1100 AD, extending forty miles down the river to Anton Chico. The communities consolidated at Pecos Pueblo in the 14th century, dramatically increasing the population and becoming a trading hub and fortress by 1450, home to more than two thousand people.
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ninjagoheritageposts · 11 days ago
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🐉✨Happy Halloween Morro Drop S3 Return in Dragons Rising 👻 🎃 🗡️
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calmingram · 21 days ago
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Carved by Time: The Majesty of Oya Quarry
by calmin.gram
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michael-svetbird · 4 months ago
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DANCING KITHARA PLAYER: "..a female figure with a zither under her arm, steps towards the left, in an elegant dance step.." "The work is probably attributable to a provincial workshop.." "The provenance of the relief from a burial area supports the hypothesis that it is a slab belonging to a circular funerary monument.." [Txt ©MANM] Limestone From Cardeto near Ancona 3rd quarter of the 1st c. BC.
Museo Archeologico Nazionale delle Marche, Ancona | MANM
Web: https://www.musei.marche.beniculturali.it/musei/?mid=200&nome=museo-archeologico-nazionale-delle-marche
FB: https://www.facebook.com/MuseoArcheologicoAncona
IG: @ museoarcheomarche
MANM | Michael Svetbird phs©msp | 05|07|24 6300X4200 600 [I.-III.] The photographed object is collection item of MANM [Non-commercial fair use | No AI | Author © rights apply | Sorry for the watermarks]
📸 Part of the "Reliefs-Friezes-Slabs-Sculpture" MSP Online Photo-gallery:
👉 D-ART: https://www.deviantart.com/svetbird1234/gallery/72510770/reliefs-friezes-slabs-sculpture
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dramoor · 1 year ago
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“In Holy Baptism, we are not merely ‘joining the Church,’ nor are we merely ‘washing away our sins.’ Holy Baptism is not a rite of membership. Rather, Holy Baptism is being plunged into the death of Christ (Romans 6:3) and raised into the likeness of Christ’s resurrection. Believers are given a Cross to wear as part of their Baptism – a token to remind us that our new life is nothing other than living in union with the Crucified Christ.”
~Fr. Stephen Freeman
(Photos © dramoor 2015 Neonian Baptistry 5th century, Ravenna, Italy)
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lalunahollow · 11 months ago
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This is very close to my home, along with many other such sites, but this one of my favourite hiking destinations, as I can walk litterly in a circle and get back to where I started and see at least three burial sites along the way.
This site dates back to the stone age and is absolutely breathtaking, and the clearing itself is extremely calm and serene
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rawliverandgoronspice · 7 months ago
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Honestly for all the "am I pushing this too far? should I pull back?" moments I have working on Thralls' outline, I am often reminded that this is actually a pretty charitable interpretation of what may have happened between OoT and TP....
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vox-anglosphere · 1 year ago
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The Ring of Brodgar on Orkney predates Christianity by millennia, so the term pagan is used quite loosely. It was all our ancestors knew.
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kafkasapartment · 2 years ago
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Craig Varjabedian Canadian, b. 1957 Sand Verbena and Indian Rice Grass, Spring, White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, ca. 2016 Archival ink pigment print
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sheltiechicago · 3 days ago
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The Marksburg is a castle and a key part of the Rhine Gorge UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Photo by Rolf Kranz, CC BY-SA 4.0
Wiki Loves Monuments 2023
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