Old man reading a newspaper by gwangbok by gwangbok

Myanmar -> Yangon City(Old man reading a newspaper)

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jackson lake grand teton reflet by jackycoureaud1 by jackycoureaud1

Fisherman’s Huts by joaofarinha by joaofarinha

Carrasqueira, Portugal

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St Peter’s Basilica Rome by gwilym-jones by gwilym-jones

A view take after most of the people had left St Peter’s Square after the Popes appearance.

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Colorful and wet intersection by CarlosBustamanteR by CarlosBustamanteR

Mannez Lighthouse by JrgEichelberger by JrgEichelberger

Alderney

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Duck boat ^^ by JirapatPraeprasert by JirapatPraeprasert

Riverside by dgt by dgt

Portugal – Algarve – Tavira (from Romana Bridge over the Gilão River)

Tavira is a charming Portuguese fishing town that is situated on the eastern edge of the beautiful Algarve coastline. Tavira is a popular holiday destination and offers with fantastic beaches, great restaurants and a pleasant relaxed ambience. Tavira has a delightful historic centre and the town is considered as one of the most scenic destinations in southern Portugal

The city is considered to be one of the most scenic towns of the Algarve; lined with cobbled streets, historic buildings and traditional Portuguese architecture. Tavira also offers stunning, unspoilt beaches that are only a short ferry ride from the town centre

The Moorish occupation of Tavira between the 8th and 13th centuries left its mark on the agriculture, architecture and culture of the area. That influence can still be seen in Tavira today with its whitewashed buildings, Moorish style doors and rooftops. Tavira Castle, two mosques and palaces were built by the Moors. The impressive seven arched “Roman bridge” is now not considered to be Roman after a recent archaeological survey, but originates from a 12th Century Moorish bridge. This was a good time economically for Tavira, which established itself an important port for sailors and fishermen. The area stayed rural until the 11th century when Moorish Tavira (from the Arabic Tabira, “the hidden”) started to grow rapidly, becoming one of the important (and independent) towns of the Algarve, then the South-Western extreme of Gharb al-Andalus (the West of Islamic Iberian territories)

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