manuel cohen

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  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC020.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC023.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC025.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC027.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC004.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC008.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC007.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC017.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC001.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC003.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC019.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC021.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC022.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC026.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC024.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC028.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC029.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC006.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC005.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC009.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC010.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC011.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC012.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC014.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC013.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC016.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC018.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC002.jpg
  • Spanish writer and journalist, Cristina Fallaras, winner of the Spanish Hammett Prize at Gijon Crime Fiction Festival in 2012 for her last crime fiction novel "Las ninas perdidas" (The Lost Girls), Roca 2011, in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain on January 09, 2013. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    010913_CristinaFallaras_MC015.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC016.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Rio del Mondo Novo, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC014.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC017.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Campo Santa Maria Formosa square, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC015.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC010.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC011.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC008.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC009.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC007.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC006.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC005.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC004.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC100.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, seen through agave pita plants, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC070.jpg
  • Part of the Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, seen through a window, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC066.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, seen through agave pita plants, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC065.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC039.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC024.JPG
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC019.jpg
  • Well at Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. The well is covered with a dome and is dug 5m deep with waterproofed walls and a drinking trough. The cortijo is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC009.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Querini Stampalia library, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC013.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Querini Stampalia library, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC012.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Santa Maria Dei Miracoli church, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC002.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Campo Santi Giovanni e Paolo square, in front of Basilica dei Santi Giovanni e Paolo, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC001.jpg
  • Donna Leon (New Jersey, United States, 1942), American author of a series of crime novels set in Venice, Italy, such as the international best-selling Commissario Guido Brunetti series, winner of the CWA Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction. Leon was a lecturer in English literature for the University of Maryland University College - Europe (UMUC-Europe) in Italy and then worked as a professor at the American military base of Vicenza, Italy (1981-1999). Photo by Manuel Cohen. Cafe Florian, Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy, on 3rd March 2016.
    03032016_DonnaLeon_MC003.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC101.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC098.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC038.jpg
  • The Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC037.jpg
  • The crumbling walls of the Cortijo del Fraile, farmhouse and chapel built by Dominican monks in the 18th century, now abandoned, in the Cabo de Gata-Nijar Natural Park, Almeria, Andalusia, Southern Spain. This is the scene of the notorious 'Crime of Nijar', when a man was shot dead in the chapel to prevent him eloping with a bride promised to the gunman's brother. The park includes the Sierra del Cabo de Gata mountain range, volcanic rock landscapes, islands, coastline and coral reefs and has the only warm desert climate in Europe. The park was listed as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1997 and a Specially Protected Area of Mediterranean Importance in 2001. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_ALMERIA_MC010.jpg
  • The Assassination of the Duc de Guise, oil painting on canvas, 1834, by Paul Delaroche, 1797-1856, and studio, in the Salle du Conseil or Council Room, the site of the assassination of the Duc de Guise in 1588, on the second floor of the Francois I wing, built early 16th century in Italian Renaissance style, at the Chateau Royal de Blois, built 13th - 17th century in Blois in the Loire Valley, Loir-et-Cher, Centre, France. The murder is retold in several 19th century paintings hung in the room. The chateau has 564 rooms and 75 staircases and is listed as a historic monument and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC22_FRANCE_MC_1107.jpg
  • Henri III pushing the corpse of the duc de Guise with his foot, oil painting on canvas, 1832, by Charles Barthelemy Jean Durupt, 1804-38, in the Salle des Guises, in the Chateau Royal de Blois, built 13th - 17th century in Blois in the Loire Valley, Loir-et-Cher, Centre, France. The murder took place in the chateau in 1588. The chateau has 564 rooms and 75 staircases and is listed as a historic monument and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC22_FRANCE_MC_1106.jpg
  • Assassination of Henri III, oil painting on canvas, 1863, by Hugues Merle, 1823-81, in the Chateau Royal de Blois, built 13th - 17th century in Blois in the Loire Valley, Loir-et-Cher, Centre, France. The king was assassinated in 1589 by Jacques Clement, a Dominican friar. The chateau has 564 rooms and 75 staircases and is listed as a historic monument and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC22_FRANCE_MC_1128.jpg
  • Parricide table for cutting off the right hand, 1820, and guillotine, in the Citadel of Dinant, a fortress originally built 1051 and rebuilt 1818-21 on a cliff above the town and river Meuse, at Dinant, Wallonia, Namur, Belgium. The citadel was originally built by Nithard prince-bishop of Liege and rebuilt several times, latterly by the Dutch in the 19th century. It is 1 of 4 Meuse Citadels along the river valley. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_FRANCE_MC_2167.jpg
  • Pillory, built 1521 for the public punishment of prisoners, on the Grand-Place, near the Eglise Saint-Remy and the Chateau des Comtes de Hornes, at Braine-le-Chateau, Wallonia, Belgium. The pillory was erected by Maximilien de Hornes, chamberlain of emperor Charles V. It is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC22_FRANCE_MC_0385.jpg
  • Margaret taken by brigands, detail, oil painting, 1832, by Francois Dubois, 1790–1871, in the Musee des Beaux Arts, opened 2004 on Place Saint Eloi, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, France. The painting depicts Queen of England Margaret of Anjou, leader of the House of Lancaster, captured in 1463 in a forest by brigands. Marguerite d'Anjou asks her attackers to save her son and heir, and they escort him to safety. The museum is located in the Logis Barrault, and displays fine arts of the 19th and 20th centuries and exhibitions on the history of Angers. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_FRANCE_MC_0599.jpg
  • Margaret taken by brigands, oil painting, 1832, by Francois Dubois, 1790–1871, in the Musee des Beaux Arts, opened 2004 on Place Saint Eloi, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, France. The painting depicts Queen of England Margaret of Anjou, leader of the House of Lancaster, captured in 1463 in a forest by brigands. Marguerite d'Anjou asks her attackers to save her son and heir, and they escort him to safety. The museum is located in the Logis Barrault, and displays fine arts of the 19th and 20th centuries and exhibitions on the history of Angers. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_FRANCE_MC_0598.jpg
  • Margaret taken by brigands, oil painting, 1832, by Francois Dubois, 1790–1871, in the Musee des Beaux Arts, opened 2004 on Place Saint Eloi, Angers, Maine-et-Loire, France. The painting depicts Queen of England Margaret of Anjou, leader of the House of Lancaster, captured in 1463 in a forest by brigands. Marguerite d'Anjou asks her attackers to save her son and heir, and they escort him to safety. The museum is located in the Logis Barrault, and displays fine arts of the 19th and 20th centuries and exhibitions on the history of Angers. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_FRANCE_MC_0597.jpg
  • 'The Fool Pied Piper' cartoon in Puck, 1909, featuring Uncle Sam merrily leading Europe's criminals into America, while European leaders cheer, displayed in the National Immigration Museum, in the main building on Ellis Island, the immigration processing centre for the United States from 1892 to 1954, at the mouth of the Hudson river in New York City, NY, USA. Ellis Island and its Immigration Museum are part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument and are managed by the National Park Authority. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_ELLIS_ISLAND_MC_031.jpg
  • Car of superintendent Lo Castro, shot by the Banda Giuliano Salvatore, a group of bandits on the run and wanted by the police, black and white photograph from the exhibition No Mafia Memorial, in Palermo, Sicily, Italy. Salvatore Giuliano was a bandit wanted by the police who worked with a gang of men attacking the police and running the black market. The No Mafia Memorial explores the growth and history of the mafia, and its impact on the Sicilian population. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_ITALY_MC_037.jpg
  • Bandit under arrest steps from jail into the courthouse for trial, undated black and white photograph from the exhibition No Mafia Memorial, in Palermo, Sicily, Italy. The No Mafia Memorial explores the growth and history of the mafia, and its impact on the Sicilian population. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_ITALY_MC_036.jpg
  • Thief crucified at Golgotha, detail, mural, 1490-1500, late Gothic, in oil paint by an unknown artist, in the Capilla de la Piedad, now a baptismal chapel, in the Catedral del Salvador de Albarracin, 16th century, in the medieval town of Albarracin, Teruel, Aragon, Spain. The mural painting is badly damaged and is being restored. Albarracin was founded as a Moorish town in the 11th century and became an independent lordship until the 13th century. The town is listed as a national monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC182.jpg
  • Courts of justice at the conviction of Fouquet, 16th December 1661 at th Palais de Justice in Paris, illustration held in the Chateau de Vaux-le-Vicomte, designed by Louis Le Vau, 1612-70, and built 1658-61 for marquis Nicolas Fouquet, in Maincy, Seine-et-Marne, France. The chateau is built in Baroque style, with decoration by Charles Le Brun, 1619-90, and grounds designed by landscape architect Andre le Notre, 1613-1700. The chateau is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_FRANCE_MC_0168.jpg
  • St Vincent before Dacian, tempera, stucco reliefs and gold leaf, 1455-60, by Jaume Huguet, 1412-92, in Gothic style, in the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain. In the painting, the saint brought before the Roman governor Dacian, who sentences him with treason for failing to renounce his Christianity and orders him to be tortured. This panel is part of the altarpiece of the Church of Sant Vicenc de Sarria, Barcelona. The MNAC holds 9 panels, 5 of which were painted by Jaume Huguet, 3 by the Master of Castelsardo and another by an anonymous painter. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_SPAIN_MC386.jpg
  • Body of the Duc de Guise, detail from The Assassination of the Duc de Guise, oil painting on canvas, 1834, by Paul Delaroche, 1797-1856, and studio, in the Salle du Conseil or Council Room, the site of the assassination of the Duc de Guise in 1588, on the second floor of the Francois I wing, built early 16th century in Italian Renaissance style, at the Chateau Royal de Blois, built 13th - 17th century in Blois in the Loire Valley, Loir-et-Cher, Centre, France. The murder is retold in several 19th century paintings hung in the room. The chateau has 564 rooms and 75 staircases and is listed as a historic monument and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_0810.jpg
  • Arrest warrant for Roger Hidoux of Precigne, Sarthe, Pays de la Loire, France, dated 20th May 1944, during the Second World War, on the charge of fraudulent theft from the German authorities. Hidoux diverted funds or materials from the munitions depot where he worked, which was run by the Luftwaffe. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC_HISTORY_MC_0350.jpg
  • The Jew is attacked by thieves, who hit him with sticks and stab him with a sword, from the stained glass window of the Parable of the Good Samaritan, 1215-25, in bay 13, in the ambulatory of Bourges Cathedral or the Cathedrale Saint-Etienne de Bourges, built 1195-1230 in French Gothic style and consecrated in 1324, in Bourges, Centre-Val de Loire, France. 22 of the original 25 medieval stained glass windows of the ambulatory have survived. The cathedral is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_0054.jpg
  • After being attacked by thieves, they strip him of his clothes and possessions and leave him half dead, from the stained glass window of the Parable of the Good Samaritan, 1215-25, in bay 13, in the ambulatory of Bourges Cathedral or the Cathedrale Saint-Etienne de Bourges, built 1195-1230 in French Gothic style and consecrated in 1324, in Bourges, Centre-Val de Loire, France. 22 of the original 25 medieval stained glass windows of the ambulatory have survived. The cathedral is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_0053.jpg
  • Bibrambla Gate or Arch de las Orejas, originally in the Plaza Bibarrambla in the town centre but relocated to a site alongside the Cuesta de Gomerez, a path leading to the Alhambra, Granada, Andalusia, Southern Spain. The name, the Arch of the Ears, dates from the Muslim period, when the ears and limbs of criminals were cut off in the square and nailed to the walls of the Gate. Granada was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_GRANADA_MC083.jpg
  • Painting of travelling entertainers being robbed by gypsies, 17th century, artist unknown, in the reception room of the upper chateau, at the Domaine de Villarceaux, Chaussy, France. The domaine is on the site of an 11th century medieval castle and comprises a water garden, manor house and 18th century chateau. It is managed by the Regional Council of the Ile de France, with the owners, Fondation Leopold Mayer. The garden is listed as one of the Notable Gardens of France, and the domaine is a Monument Historique. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_France_MC707.jpg
  • The younger son is threatened with a stick and robbed of his clothes and his last possessions, from the Parable of the Prodigal Son stained glass window, in the north transept of Chartres Cathedral, Eure-et-Loir, France. This window follows the parable as told by St Luke in his gospel. It is thought to have been donated by courtesans, who feature in 11 of the 30 sections. Chartres cathedral was built 1194-1250 and is a fine example of Gothic architecture. Most of its windows date from 1205-40 although a few earlier 12th century examples are also intact. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_FRANCE_MC790.jpg
  • Martin is tied to a tree while a bandit raises his axe to kill him and a second man holds the axe, section of Martin attacked by bandits, from the Life of St Martin of Tours stained glass window, 1215-25, on the South portal of Chartres Cathedral, Eure-et-Loir, France. St Martin was born c. 316 AD in present day Hungary. As a child he asked to convert to Christianity and was eventually elected bishop of Tours. He was one of the most poplar medieval saints. Chartres cathedral was built 1194-1250 and is a fine example of Gothic architecture. Most of its windows date from 1205-40 although a few earlier 12th century examples are also intact. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_FRANCE_MC551.jpg
  • After having killed his parents in error, Julian is calmly wiping the bloody blade of his sword when his wife appears and he learns of his mistake. Section of Julian meeting his wife, 1215-25, from the Life of St Julian the Hospitaller window in the chapel of St Julian in the ambulatory of Chartres Cathedral, Eure-et-Loir, France. Chartres cathedral was built 1194-1250 and is a fine example of Gothic architecture. Most of its windows date from 1205-40 although a few earlier 12th century examples are also intact. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_FRANCE_MC520.jpg
  • Julian enters his bedroom and raises his sword to kill the couple in the bed, whom he believes to be his wife and another man. He does not realise they are his own parents. Section of Julian's patricide, 1215-25, from the Life of St Julian the Hospitaller window in the chapel of St Julian in the ambulatory of Chartres Cathedral, Eure-et-Loir, France. Chartres cathedral was built 1194-1250 and is a fine example of Gothic architecture. Most of its windows date from 1205-40 although a few earlier 12th century examples are also intact. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_FRANCE_MC526.jpg
  • Nine bandits killed by a gentleman's army whilst stashing treasure in a cave, illustration of the 16th century Cave of the Bandits legend, from the exhibition No Mafia Memorial, in Palermo, Sicily, Italy. The No Mafia Memorial explores the growth and history of the mafia, and its impact on the Sicilian population. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_ITALY_MC_032.jpg
  • The Assassination of the Duc de Guise, oil painting on canvas, 1834, by Paul Delaroche, 1797-1856, and studio, in the Salle du Conseil or Council Room, the site of the assassination of the Duc de Guise in 1588, on the second floor of the Francois I wing, built early 16th century in Italian Renaissance style, at the Chateau Royal de Blois, built 13th - 17th century in Blois in the Loire Valley, Loir-et-Cher, Centre, France. The murder is retold in several 19th century paintings hung in the room. The chateau has 564 rooms and 75 staircases and is listed as a historic monument and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_0809.jpg
  • Pont Levant de la Rue de Crimee, over the Canal de l'Ourcq, in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, France. The pont levant is a steel road bridge, the first lift bridge built in France, designed by Felix Eugene Edmond Humblot and built by L Le Chatelier in 1885. Behind it is the Passerelle de la Rue de Crimee, a pedestrian footbridge. The Canal de l'Ourcq is a 108.1km waterway begun in 1802 between Port-aux-Perches and the Canal Saint-Martin via the Bassin de la Villette or La Villette Basin. In the foreground is a yellow river boat in the Bassin de la Villette. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0734.jpg
  • Passerelle de la Rue de Crimee, a pedestrian footbridge, and (behind) the Pont Levant de la Rue de Crimee, over the Canal de l'Ourcq, in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, France. The pont levant is a steel road bridge, the first lift bridge built in France, designed by Felix Eugene Edmond Humblot and built by L Le Chatelier in 1885. The Canal de l'Ourcq is a 108.1km waterway begun in 1802 between Port-aux-Perches and the Canal Saint-Martin via the Bassin de la Villette or La Villette Basin. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0742.jpg
  • Pont Levant de la Rue de Crimee, over the Canal de l'Ourcq, in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, France. The pont levant is a steel road bridge, the first lift bridge built in France, designed by Felix Eugene Edmond Humblot and built by L Le Chatelier in 1885. Behind it is the Passerelle de la Rue de Crimee, a pedestrian footbridge. The Canal de l'Ourcq is a 108.1km waterway begun in 1802 between Port-aux-Perches and the Canal Saint-Martin via the Bassin de la Villette or La Villette Basin. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0735.jpg
  • Memorial in honour of prisoners from Buchenwald-Dora concentration camps (bronze), 1964, by Louis Bancel (1926-1978), Pere Lachaise Cemetery (Cimetiere du Pere-Lachaise) Paris, France, opened 1804, designed by Alexandre-Theodore Brongniart. Named after Pere Francois de la Chaise (1624-1709), confessor to Louis XIV (1638-1713), who lived in the Jesuit house on the site of the chapel. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC_PARIS_11_MC150.jpg
  • Memorial in honour of prisoners from Buna-Monowitz and Auschwitz III concentration camps (bronze), 1993, by Louis Mitelberg (1919-2002), Pere Lachaise Cemetery (Cimetiere du Pere-Lachaise) Paris, France, opened 1804, designed by Alexandre-Theodore Brongniart. Named after Pere Francois de la Chaise (1624-1709), confessor to Louis XIV (1638-1713), who lived in the Jesuit house on the site of the chapel. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC_PARIS_11_MC149.jpg
  • Memorial in honour of prisoners from Buna-Monowitz and Auschwitz III concentration camps (bronze), 1993, by Louis Mitelberg (1919-2002), Pere Lachaise Cemetery (Cimetiere du Pere-Lachaise) Paris, France, opened 1804, designed by Alexandre-Theodore Brongniart. Named after Pere Francois de la Chaise (1624-1709), confessor to Louis XIV (1638-1713), who lived in the Jesuit house on the site of the chapel. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC_PARIS_11_MC148.jpg
  • Memorial to the prisoners of Oranienburg-Sachsenhausen camp (copper), inaugurated 2nd May 1970, Jean-Baptiste Leducq, Pere Lachaise Cemetery (Cimetiere du Pere-Lachaise) Paris, France, opened 1804, designed by Alexandre-Theodore Brongniart. Named after Pere Francois de la Chaise (1624-1709), confessor to Louis XIV (1638-1713), who lived in the Jesuit house on the site of the chapel. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC_PARIS_11_MC147.jpg
  • Monument to prisoners sent to the work camps (bronze), Jean Gallo, Pere Lachaise Cemetery (Cimetiere du Pere-Lachaise) Paris, France, opened 1804, designed by Alexandre-Theodore Brongniart. Named after Pere Francois de la Chaise (1624-1709), confessor to Louis XIV (1638-1713), who lived in the Jesuit house on the site of the chapel. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC_PARIS_11_MC146.jpg
  • Old poster hanging in hall, Baron Hotel, early 20th century, Aleppo, Syria. Agatha Christie is an English crime writer (1890-1976), guests included also T E Lawrence, 1888-1935, British soldier and author and Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, 1881-1938, founder and first President of the Republic of Turkey.
    LCSYRIA05095.jpg
  • Bedroom stayed in by Agatha Christie, Baron Hotel, early 20th century, Aleppo, Syria. Agatha Christie is an English crime writer (1890-1976), guests included also T E Lawrence, 1888-1935, British soldier and author and Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, 1881-1938, founder and first President of the Republic of Turkey.
    LCSYRIA05094.jpg
  • Bedroom stayed in by Agatha Christie, Baron Hotel, early 20th century, Aleppo, Syria. Agatha Christie is an English crime writer (1890-1976), guests included also T E Lawrence, 1888-1935, British soldier and author and Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, 1881-1938, founder and first President of the Republic of Turkey.
    LCSYRIA05093.jpg
  • View of the bedroom stayed in by Agatha Christie towards the bathroom, Baron Hotel, early 20th century, Aleppo, Syria. Agatha Christie is an English crime writer (1890-1976), guests included also T E Lawrence, 1888-1935, British soldier and author and Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, 1881-1938, founder and first President of the Republic of Turkey.
    LCSYRIA05092.jpg
  • Dining room, Baron Hotel, early 20th century, Aleppo, Syria. Guests included T E Lawrence, 1888-1935, British soldier and author, Agatha Christie, 1890-1976, English crime fiction writer, and Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, 1881-1938, founder and first President of the Republic of Turkey.
    LCSYRIA05091.jpg
  • Having received Christ's forgiveness, Julian and his wife sleep peacefully in death. Their souls, represented as small naked bodies, ascend to heaven accompanied by 2 angels. Julian repaid his crime through charity and repentance. Section of the death of Julian and his wife, 1215-25, at the apex of the Life of St Julian the Hospitaller window in the chapel of St Julian in the ambulatory of Chartres Cathedral, Eure-et-Loir, France. Chartres cathedral was built 1194-1250 and is a fine example of Gothic architecture. Most of its windows date from 1205-40 although a few earlier 12th century examples are also intact. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_FRANCE_MC522.jpg
  • A boatman invites Julian to board a small boat where his wife already sits. Julian is distancing himself from his crime and beginning a new life of repentance. Section of the embarkation of Julian and his wife, 1215-25, from the Life of St Julian the Hospitaller window in the chapel of St Julian in the ambulatory of Chartres Cathedral, Eure-et-Loir, France. Chartres cathedral was built 1194-1250 and is a fine example of Gothic architecture. Most of its windows date from 1205-40 although a few earlier 12th century examples are also intact. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_FRANCE_MC530.jpg
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