manuel cohen

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  • Nabatean home carved into the rock at the Dana Biosphere Reserve, Jordan's largest nature reserve, South Central Jordan. Although the people of the Ata'ta tribe are the current native inhabitants of the Reserve, it was previously home to Palaeolithic, Egyptian, Nabataean, and Roman settlers. The reserve was established in 1989 along the face of the Great Rift Valley. It contains high plateaus, desert plains, mountains and wadis, is home to 800 plant species and many animals. It is the only reserve in Jordan that includes the four different bio-geographical zones of the country; Mediterranean, Irano-Turanian, Saharo Arabian and Sudanian penetration. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC299.jpg
  • Dana Biosphere Reserve, Jordan's largest nature reserve, South Central Jordan. The reserve was established in 1989 along the face of the Great Rift Valley. It contains high plateaus, desert plains, mountains and wadis, is home to 800 plant species and many animals. It is the only reserve in Jordan that includes the four different bio-geographical zones of the country; Mediterranean, Irano-Turanian, Saharo Arabian and Sudanian penetration. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC298.jpg
  • Dana Biosphere Reserve, Jordan's largest nature reserve, South Central Jordan. The reserve was established in 1989 along the face of the Great Rift Valley. It contains high plateaus, desert plains, mountains and wadis, is home to 800 plant species and many animals. It is the only reserve in Jordan that includes the four different bio-geographical zones of the country; Mediterranean, Irano-Turanian, Saharo Arabian and Sudanian penetration. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC318.jpg
  • Dana Biosphere Reserve, Jordan's largest nature reserve, South Central Jordan. The reserve was established in 1989 along the face of the Great Rift Valley. It contains high plateaus, desert plains, mountains and wadis, is home to 800 plant species and many animals. It is the only reserve in Jordan that includes the four different bio-geographical zones of the country; Mediterranean, Irano-Turanian, Saharo Arabian and Sudanian penetration. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC317.jpg
  • Coastline of the Natural Park of Serra d'Irta, or Parque Natural de la Sierra de Irta, a protected nature reserve covering land and sea, created in 2002, in Castellon, near Valencia, Spain. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    DRN_LC18_SPAIN_MC_002.JPG
  • Eroded rocks of the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC284.jpg
  • Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC285.JPG
  • Child playing on the rocks of the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC286.jpg
  • Castildetierra, a large rock pinnacle or cabezo, in the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC287.jpg
  • Castildetierra, a large rock pinnacle or cabezo, in the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC288.jpg
  • Castildetierra, a large rock pinnacle or cabezo, in the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC289.jpg
  • Castildetierra, a large rock pinnacle or cabezo, in the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC290.jpg
  • Sunrise over the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC291.jpg
  • Castildetierra, a large rock pinnacle or cabezo, in the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC292.jpg
  • Castildetierra, a large rock pinnacle or cabezo, in the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC293.jpg
  • Castildetierra, a large rock pinnacle or cabezo, in the Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC294.jpg
  • Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC295.jpg
  • Bardenas Reales, a 42,000 hectare area of semi-desert and badlands, forming a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, the Bardenas Reales Nature Reserve, in Navarre, Spain. The desert area is in the Ebro valley at the foot of the Yugo mountains and the Zaragoza region of Cinco Villas. Clay, chalk and sandstone terrain has been eroded by water and wind creating canyons, plateaus, tabular structures and isolated hills, called cabezos. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_SPAIN_MC296.jpg
  • Section of the Pennine Way along Hadrian's Wall West of the Windshields wall, with Greenlee Lough National Nature Reserve on the left, Northumberland, England. Hadrian's Wall was built 73 miles across Britannia, now England, 122-128 AD, under the reign of Emperor Hadrian, ruled 117-138, to mark the Northern extent of the Roman Empire and guard against barbarian attacks from the Picts to the North. The wall was fortified with milecastles with 2 turrets in between, and a fort about every 5 Roman miles. This section of the Wall is in the Northumberland National Park, managed by the National Trust, and the Hadrian's Wall Path, an 84-mile coast to coast long distance footpath, runs alongside it, together with a section of the Pennine Way. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC16_ENGLAND_MC_062.jpg
  • Section of Hadrian's Wall West of the Windshields wall, with Greenlee Lough National Nature Reserve in the distance, Northumberland, England. Hadrian's Wall was built 73 miles across Britannia, now England, 122-128 AD, under the reign of Emperor Hadrian, ruled 117-138, to mark the Northern extent of the Roman Empire and guard against barbarian attacks from the Picts to the North. The wall was fortified with milecastles with 2 turrets in between, and a fort about every 5 Roman miles. This section of the Wall is in the Northumberland National Park, managed by the National Trust, and the Hadrian's Wall Path, an 84-mile coast to coast long distance footpath, runs alongside it, together with a section of the Pennine Way. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC16_ENGLAND_MC_061.jpg
  • Section of Hadrian's Wall at Stanegate, and Greenlee Lough National Nature Reserve on the left, Northumberland, England. Hadrian's Wall was built 73 miles across Britannia, now England, 122-128 AD, under the reign of Emperor Hadrian, ruled 117-138, to mark the Northern extent of the Roman Empire and guard against barbarian attacks from the Picts to the North. The wall was fortified with milecastles with 2 turrets in between, and a fort about every 5 Roman miles. This section of the Wall is in the Northumberland National Park, managed by the National Trust, and the Hadrian's Wall Path, an 84-mile coast to coast long distance footpath, runs alongside it, together with a section of the Pennine Way. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC16_ENGLAND_MC_058.jpg
  • Section of Hadrian's Wall between Steel Rigg Car Park and Windshields wall, with Greenlee Lough National Nature Reserve in the distance, Northumberland, England. Hadrian's Wall was built 73 miles across Britannia, now England, 122-128 AD, under the reign of Emperor Hadrian, ruled 117-138, to mark the Northern extent of the Roman Empire and guard against barbarian attacks from the Picts to the North. The wall was fortified with milecastles with 2 turrets in between, and a fort about every 5 Roman miles. This section of the Wall is in the Northumberland National Park, managed by the National Trust, and the Hadrian's Wall Path, an 84-mile coast to coast long distance footpath, runs alongside it, together with a section of the Pennine Way. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC16_ENGLAND_MC_041.jpg
  • Salt mill in Marsala by the Stagnone Lagoon, Trapani, Sicily, Italy. Ancient windmills and salt pans have been used in this area for centuries for evaporation, salt grinding and refinement, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills move water through sluice gates to maintain the lagoon, and the Stagnone Lagoon is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa), have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC154.jpg
  • Salt mill and salt pans in Marsala by the Stagnone Lagoon, Trapani, Sicily, Italy. Ancient windmills and salt pans have been used in this area for centuries for evaporation, salt grinding and refinement, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills move water through sluice gates to maintain the lagoon, and the Stagnone Lagoon is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans or (Ettore and Infersa), have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. In the foreground is a pile of traditional terracotta roof tiles. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC153.jpg
  • Salt pans and mill in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC119.jpg
  • Salt pans and mill in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC118.jpg
  • Infersa windmill, 16th century, with limestone salt grinders powered by the sails, on the Infersa salt pan in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC117.jpg
  • Salt pans and mills in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC116.jpg
  • Infersa windmill, 16th century, with limestone salt grinders powered by the sails, on the Infersa salt pan in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC115.jpg
  • Infersa windmill, 16th century, with limestone salt grinders powered by the sails, on the Infersa salt pan in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC113.jpg
  • Salt pans and mill in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC112.jpg
  • Salt pans and mill in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC084.JPG
  • Salt pans and mills in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC081.jpg
  • Salt pans in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC083.JPG
  • Salt pans and mills in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC082.jpg
  • Salt pans and mill in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC078.jpg
  • Salt pans and mills in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC080.jpg
  • Salt pans and mill in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC079.jpg
  • Salt pans and mill in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC077.jpg
  • Salt pans and mills in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC114.jpg
  • Infersa windmill, 16th century, with limestone salt grinders powered by the sails, on the Infersa salt pan in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC085.JPG
  • Salt pans and mills in the Stagnone Lagoon between Trapani and Marsala, Sicily, Italy. Windmills and salt pans have been used in this area since the Phoenicians arrived in the 8th century BC, to create sea salt through evaporation and distillation, to grind and refine the salt, and to maintain the condition of the lagoon and its islands. The mills grind salt and move water through sluice gates to maintain the Stagnone Lagoon, which is now a nature reserve. Recently the mills and salt pans (Ettore and Infersa) have been restored by the owners and opened to the public. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC076.jpg
  • El Mascarat, an extinct volcano stack in the Illa Grossa group, and a couple paddle boarding, at the Columbretes Islands, a small group of uninhabited volcanic islands 49km off Oropesa del Mar on the East coast of Spain. In 1988 the islands were established as a wildlife reserve and natural park, and the area is an important site for migratory sea birds. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_SPAIN_MC388.jpg
  • La Foradada with its natural rock arch, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0193.jpg
  • La Foradada with its natural rock arch, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0194.JPG
  • Columbret Gran, or Illa Grossa group at sunset, with (right-left) Illa Grossa, El Mascarat, La Senyoreta and El Mancolibre, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0201.jpg
  • Columbret Gran, or Illa Grossa group, with Illa Grossa and El Mascarat on the left, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. In the foreground is Daucus gingidium or sea carrot, a marine plant which thrives here. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0162.jpg
  • Columbret Gran, or Illa Grossa group, with Illa Grossa and El Mascarat on the left, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0163.jpg
  • Lighthouse, built in 1859, on Illa Grossa, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0164.jpg
  • Sailing boats in the bay at Illa Grossa, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0165.jpg
  • Columbret Gran, or Illa Grossa group, with (right-left) Illa Grossa, El Mascarat, La Senyoreta and El Mancolibre, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0166.jpg
  • Sailing boats in the bay at Illa Grossa, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0167.jpg
  • Illa Grossa at sunset, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. On the left is the lighthouse, built in 1859. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0170.jpg
  • Sailing boats in the bay at sunset at Illa Grossa, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0169.jpg
  • Illa Grossa at sunset, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. On the left is the lighthouse, built in 1859. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0171.jpg
  • Illa Grossa with its lighthouse built in 1859, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0172.jpg
  • Columbret Gran, or Illa Grossa group, with (right-left) Illa Grossa with its lighthouse built in 1859, El Mascarat, La Senyoreta and El Mancolibre, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. On the right is La Ferrera or Malaspina. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0173.jpg
  • Illa Grossa with its lighthouse built in 1859, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. On the left is El Mascarat. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0174.jpg
  • Columbret Gran, or Illa Grossa group, with (right-left) Illa Grossa with its lighthouse built in 1859, El Mascarat, La Senyoreta and El Mancolibre, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0175.jpg
  • Illa Grossa with its lighthouse built in 1859, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0176.jpg
  • Columbret Gran, or Illa Grossa group, with El Mascarat on the right and La Senyoreta and El Mancolibre on the left, and Illa Grossa in the distance, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0177.jpg
  • Illa Grossa with its cliffs and lighthouse built in 1859, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0178.jpg
  • El Mascarat, and behind, Illa Grossa with its lighthouse built in 1859, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0179.jpg
  • El Mascarat, and behind, Illa Grossa with its lighthouse built in 1859, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0180.jpg
  • Lighthouse built in 1859, on Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0181.jpg
  • Verge del Carme, next to a small chapel and a cemetery with 11 graves of lighthouse keepers and their families, on Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0182.jpg
  • Lighthouse built in 1859, on Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0183.JPG
  • Sailing boat in the bay at Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0184.jpg
  • Columbret Gran, or Illa Grossa group, with Illa Grossa and El Mascarat on the left, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. In the foreground is Daucus gingidium or sea carrot, a marine plant which thrives here. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0185.jpg
  • Path up to the lighthouse built in 1859, on Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. On the left is Daucus gingidium or sea carrot, a marine plant which thrives here. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0186.JPG
  • Path leading to the lighthouse built in 1859, on Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0187.jpg
  • View from the terrace of the lighthouse built in 1859, on Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. In the distance is La Ferrera or Malaspina. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0188.JPG
  • Path leading to the lighthouse built in 1859, on Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0189.jpg
  • Sailing boat in the bay at Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. On the right is the island's lighthouse, built in 1859. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0190.jpg
  • La Senyoreta (left) and El Mancolibre (right), and behind, the lighthouse built in 1859, on Illa Grossa in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0191.jpg
  • Illa Grossa with its lighthouse built in 1859, and the Verge del Carme statue, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. On the right is El Mascarat. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0192.jpg
  • Sailing boats in the bay at Illa Grossa in the evening, in the Columbret Gran or Illa Grossa group, in the archipelago of the Columbretes Islands, a group of small uninhabited volcanic islets in the Mediterranean Sea, 49km off Orpesa, Valencia, Spain. On the right is the lighthouse, built in 1859. There are 4 groups of islands in the archipelago, Columbret Gran, La Ferrera, La Foradada and El Carallot, and in 1988 the archipelago was declared a wildlife reserve. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0168.jpg
  • Clock and painting, c. 1925, by Jeanne Thil, 1887-1968, of Philippa de Hainaut pleading with her husband Edward II to pardon the Burghers of Calais, in the Smoking Room, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1395.jpg
  • Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1384.jpg
  • Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1380.jpg
  • Sheet music for the song Because, by Helen Guy, 1857-1936, daughter of Henry Guy, owner of the chateau 1865-99, composing as Guy d’Hardelot, in the Library, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. Helen Guy left the chateau to study at the Conservatoire in Paris and was a celebrated pianist, singer and composer. The current chateau dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt it in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1372.jpg
  • Hall, or Billiards Room, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The room is restored to its 19th century appearance, with a billiards table of 1854 in Charles X troubadour style, bought by A Falliere in 1893. The corinthian columns date from the original chateau and were incorporated into the 19th century rebuilding. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1407.jpg
  • Stage of the Elizabethan Theatre, built 2014-16, designed by Andrew Todd, in the grounds of the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The theatre is built entirely from wood, within a bamboo cage, and can seat up to 400 spectators. Since 2009 the chateau has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1406.jpg
  • Interior of the Elizabethan Theatre with its stage and 3 curved balconies, built 2014-16, designed by Andrew Todd, in the grounds of the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The theatre is built entirely from wood, within a bamboo cage, and can seat up to 400 spectators. Since 2009 the chateau has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1405.jpg
  • Elizabethan Theatre, built 2014-16, designed by Andrew Todd, in the grounds of the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The theatre is built entirely from wood, within a bamboo cage, and can seat up to 400 spectators. Since 2009 the chateau has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1404.jpg
  • Portrait of Conchino de Conchini, Marshall of France and Marquis of Ancre, Baron of Lesigny, Count of Penna, c. 1575-1617, favourite of Marie de Medici and husband of Leonora Dori, engraving, in the Billiards Room, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current chateau dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt it in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1403.jpg
  • Portrait of Alexandre Ernest Coquelin, French actor from Boulogne sur Mer, 1848-1909, oil painting by Alfred Roll, 1846-1919, in the Library, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current chateau dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt it in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1402.jpg
  • Corinthian capital on a column dating from the original chateau, incorporated into the 19th century rebuilding, in the Hall, or Billiards Room, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The room is restored to its 19th century appearance, with a billiards table of 1854 in Charles X troubadour style, bought by A Falliere in 1893. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1401.jpg
  • Philippa de Hainaut pleading with her husband Edward II to pardon the Burghers of Calais, painting, detail, c. 1925, by Jeanne Thil, 1887-1968, in the Smoking Room, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1400.jpg
  • The Game of the Four Corners, or The Five Brothers, c. 1814, cartoon depicting Napoleon with his 4 brothers with the whole of Europe at their feet, in the Antechamber, housing displays relating to Franco-British relations during the revolutionary period of the First Empire, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current chateau dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt it in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1399.jpg
  • Napoleon at the Camp de Boulogne, print by Pellerin made at Epinal, in the Antechamber, housing displays relating to Franco-British relations during the revolutionary period of the First Empire, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current chateau dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt it in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1397.jpg
  • Sein Denkmal, or Monument, Looking to the Past and the Future at the Beginning of the Year 1814, Napoleonic cartoon in the Antechamber, housing displays relating to Franco-British relations during the revolutionary period of the First Empire, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current chateau dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt it in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1398.jpg
  • Death Napoleon the Great, engraving, 1828, in the Antechamber, housing displays relating to Franco-British relations during the revolutionary period of the First Empire, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current chateau dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt it in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1396.jpg
  • Smoking Room, with wood panelling and fleur de lys decorative frieze, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1394.jpg
  • Library, with 19th century fire guard and desk from the Mobilier National, Neo Gothic fireplace  with stucco decoration of Tudor roses of Henry VIII and salamander of Francois I, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1392.jpg
  • Bust of Francois I in a niche decorated with fleurs de lys, portrait of Alexandre Ernest Coquelin, French actor, 1848-1909, by Alfred Roll, 1846-1919, and 19th century furniture, in the Library, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1393.jpg
  • The First Kiss this 10 years!, or The Meeting of Britannia and Citizen Francois, political cartoon, 1803, etching by James Gillray, 1756-1815, in the Antechamber, housing displays relating to Franco-British relations during the revolutionary period of the First Empire, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. In the cartoon, a rotund Britannia is embraced by a bedraggled French officer, beneath the portraits of Napoleon and George III. The current chateau dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt it in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1391.jpg
  • Chateau de Hardelot, with its surrounding ditch,  originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1389.jpg
  • Candelabra, sculpture and framed maps in the Sitting Room, in the Chateau de Hardelot, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1390.jpg
  • Chateau de Hardelot, with its surrounding ditch, originally the site of a 12th century castle, rebuilt over the centuries and finally redeveloped in the 19th century, in Condette, Pas-de-Calais, France. The current building dates from 1865-72, when its owner, Henry Guy, rebuilt the chateau in Neo-Tudor style. Since 2009 the building has housed the Centre Culturel de l'Entente Cordiale, with an arts programme involving France and Britain. It is situated within the Reserve Naturelle Regionale du Marais de Condette, a protected marshland area. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_FRANCE_MC_1388.jpg
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