manuel cohen

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  • Sculpted female caryatid figures flanking a window on the Splendid Hotel building, erected 1904 in Neo-Baroque style with art nouveau elements, on Dorotheenstrasse, Mitte, Berlin, Germany. The building is now a delicatessen and travel agent. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0373.jpg
  • Travel books in the 18th century library in the Maison des Lumieres, or House of Enlightenment, Denis Diderot, a museum housed in the Hotel du Breuil de Saint Germain, built 16th century and rebuilt 18th century, in Langres, Haute-Marne, Grand Est, France. Denis Diderot, 1713-84, french philosopher and writer, was born in Langres. Langres is a hill town fortified by the Romans and important through the Middle Ages due to its bishops and diocese, and in the Renaissance and Enlightenment periods. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_FRANCE_MC_2027.jpg
  • Balcony of the Splendid Hotel building, erected 1904 in Neo-Baroque style with art nouveau elements, on Dorotheenstrasse, Mitte, Berlin, Germany. The building is now a delicatessen and travel agent. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0448.jpg
  • Detail of a sculpted female caryatid figure supporting a window ledge on the Splendid Hotel building, erected 1904 in Neo-Baroque style with art nouveau elements, on Dorotheenstrasse, Mitte, Berlin, Germany. The building is now a delicatessen and travel agent. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0447.jpg
  • Polaris, the 4X4 electric car used by the zookeepers to travel around the site, new Parc Zoologique de Paris or Zoo de Vincennes, (Zoological Gardens of Paris or Vincennes Zoo), which reopened April 2014, part of the Musee National d'Histoire Naturelle (National Museum of Natural History), 12th arrondissement, Paris, France. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    PZP14_Museum_MC089.jpg
  • The Jacobite, a steam locomotive which pulls a tourist train service on the West Highland Railway Line, Scotland. The train travels between Fort William and Mallaig on a scenic route passing Loch Eil, Glenfinnan Viaduct and Arisaig and has been running since 1984. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_164.jpg
  • Travellers crossing a bridge on horseback, detail from the Sala del Caffe, or Coffee Room, with oriental painted wall coverings and chinoiserie wall paintings, late 18th century, by Francesco Rebaudengo, in the Chinese apartment of the Castello Reale di Racconigi, royal palace of the House of Savoy, at Racconigi, Cuneo, Piedmont, Italy. The palace is part of the House of Savoy UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC22_ITALY_MC_0550.jpg
  • Salle des Gardes or Guardroom, with fireplace with coat of arms of Thomas Bohier, 16th century Flemish tapestries and coffers containing the silverware of the travelling court, at the Chateau de Chenonceau, built 1514–22 in late Gothic and early Renaissance style, on the River Cher near Chenonceaux, Indre-et-Loire, France. The chateau was extended on a bridge across the river, commissioned by Diane de Poitiers and built 1556-59 by Philibert de l'Orme, with a gallery added 1570–76 by Jean Bullant. The chateau is listed as a historic monument and forms part of the Loire Valley UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC22_FRANCE_MC_1268.jpg
  • Le Train Rouge or TPCF (Train du Pays Cathare et du Fenouilledes), aerial view, a red train linking Axat in Aude to Rivesaltes in Pyrenees-Orientales, Catalogne du Nord, France, just before Maury station, travelling through vineyards. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    DRN_LC20_FRANCE_MC_0335.jpg
  • Le Train Rouge or TPCF (Train du Pays Cathare et du Fenouilledes), aerial view, a red train linking Axat in Aude to Rivesaltes in Pyrenees-Orientales, Catalogne du Nord, France, travelling through vineyards, with the Chateau de Queribus in the far distance. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    DRN_LC20_FRANCE_MC_0333.jpg
  • Le Train Rouge or TPCF (Train du Pays Cathare et du Fenouilledes), aerial view, a red train linking Axat in Aude to Rivesaltes in Pyrenees-Orientales, Catalogne du Nord, France, travelling through vineyards, with Maury station in the distance. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    DRN_LC20_FRANCE_MC_0332.jpg
  • Linlithgow Palace, on Linlithgow Loch, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    DRN_LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_209.jpg
  • Linlithgow Palace, on Linlithgow Loch, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    DRN_LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_206.jpg
  • Linlithgow Palace, on Linlithgow Loch, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    DRN_LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_205.jpg
  • Drummer on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_093.jpg
  • Unicorn on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_092.jpg
  • Mermaid with a mirror, brushing her hair, on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_090.jpg
  • Mermaid with a mirror, brushing her hair, on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_091.jpg
  • Entrance, built by king James V c. 1533 to give access to the outer enclosure, to Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Above the entrance are the 4 European orders of chivalry to which James V belonged, the Order of the Garter, Order of the Thistle, Order of the Golden Fleece and Order of St Michael. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_087.jpg
  • Unicorn on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_089.jpg
  • King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_088.jpg
  • Figure in late medieval costume, high relief carved in stone, at Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_085.JPG
  • Linlithgow Palace, on Linlithgow Loch, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_086.jpg
  • Naked man holding a phylactery with the words God Save the King, on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_084.jpg
  • Sculpted figure on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_083.jpg
  • Linlithgow Palace, on Linlithgow Loch, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_106.JPG
  • Linlithgow Palace, on Linlithgow Loch, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_105.jpg
  • Water spout in form of head with open mouth, on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_097.jpg
  • Sculpture on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_096.jpg
  • Mermaid with a mirror, brushing her hair, on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_095.jpg
  • Unicorn on the King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_094.jpg
  • Linlithgow Palace, on Linlithgow Loch, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_189.jpg
  • King's fountain, built 1537, in the inner courtyard of Linlithgow Palace, built 15th century under king James I, and rebuilt 1618-22 by king James VI, a royal palace and residence for Scottish monarchs, in West Lothian, Scotland. The fountain was commissioned by James V and is the oldest fountain in Britain. It was restored in 2005. Mary Queen of Scots was born here. The palace was a resting place for Stuart royalty travelling between Edinburgh and Stirling. The Renaissance style palace was burned in 1746 and has since been restored and is now run by Historic Environment Scotland. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_188.jpg
  • Grand Canal in the evening at acqua alta, or high water, caused by exceptionally high tides resulting in saltwater flooding of Venice and other parts of Veneto and Chioggia, Venice, Italy. Gondolas are moored to either bank and a vaporetto or water bus travels down the centre of the canal through the rain. Photographed on 28th October 2018 by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_ITALY_MC_0171.JPG
  • The Recovery of the body of St Mark in Alexandria in 828 AD, mosaic on a portal tympanum on the main facade of St Mark's Basilica, or Basilica San Marco, Venice. The mosaic shows 2 Venetian merchants travelling in Egypt, who obtained the relics of St Mark from priests at the church of St Mark, and brought them back to Venice in a ship. The basilica was consecrated 1084-1117 and was originally the chapel of the Doge, becoming the city's cathedral in 1807. The city of Venice is an archipelago of 117 small islands separated by canals and linked by bridges, in the Venetian Lagoon. The historical centre of Venice is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC16_ITALY_MC_0043.jpg
  • Jesus travelling on a donkey being blessed as he leaves, stained glass window from Laon Cathedral or the Cathedrale Notre-Dame de Laon, built 12th and 13th centuries in Gothic style, in Laon, Aisne, Picardy, France. The cathedral is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC15_FRANCE_MC0398.jpg
  • Knights Templar watchtower, 12th century, on the banks of the Ebro river, Tortosa, Tarragona, Spain. The Knights Templar were formed in the 11th century after the First Crusade to protect pilgrims travelling to the Holy Land. This is one of many watchtowers they occupied around Tortosa. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCSPAIN12_MC437.jpg
  • Knights Templar watchtower, 12th century, on the banks of the Ebro river, Tortosa, Tarragona, Spain. The Knights Templar were formed in the 11th century after the First Crusade to protect pilgrims travelling to the Holy Land. This is one of many watchtowers they occupied around Tortosa. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCSPAIN12_MC393.jpg
  • Carved capital from the narthex of Vezelay Abbey church, Vezelay, Yonne, Burgundy, France. Vezelay Abbey was a Benedictine and Cluniac monastery founded in the 9th century by St Badilo, who was said to have brought back relics of Mary Magdalene from the Holy Land. The Abbey Church or Basilica of St Mary Magdalene is a 12th century Burgundian Romanesque church. This capital depicts saints Peter and Paul resurrecting a young man. This scene is not in the gospels but is inspired by legends of the saints' travels in Rome with Simon Magus. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_FRANCE_MC333.jpg
  • Carved capital from the narthex of Vezelay Abbey church, Vezelay, Yonne, Burgundy, France. Vezelay Abbey was a Benedictine and Cluniac monastery founded in the 9th century by St Badilo, who was said to have brought back relics of Mary Magdalene from the Holy Land. The Abbey Church or Basilica of St Mary Magdalene is a 12th century Burgundian Romanesque church. This capital depicts saints Peter and Paul resurrecting a young man. This scene is not in the gospels but is inspired by legends of the saints' travels in Rome with Simon Magus. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_FRANCE_MC334.jpg
  • Baker looking at the camera inside his traditional bakery with fresh baked bread in the foreground and the oven in the background, old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC056.jpg
  • Detail of ruined buildings of the old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. The name of the street is still in Portuguese (Rua la Cadeia) with Arabic translation below. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC054.jpg
  • Clothes hanging on string in front of old houses, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC053.jpg
  • Detail of ruined buildings of the old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC052.jpg
  • Fishermen's plastic and colourful boxes creating a pattern of patchwork, old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag√£o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC050.jpg
  • Detail of a bricked up doorway with pediment decorated with carved foliage and old ceramics, old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC047.jpg
  • Narow streets of the old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC046.jpg
  • Narow streets of the old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC044.jpg
  • Dry dock boats in the fishing port of El Jadida, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag√£o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC038.jpg
  • Traditional wooden fishing boats in the harbour with the defensive walls of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan in the background (left) and a flotsam (right), El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag√£o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC037.jpg
  • Flotsam in the harbour with the defensive walls of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan in the background, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag√£o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC033.jpg
  • Traditional wooden fishing boats mooring together in the harbour with two fisherman standing in two boats, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC032.jpg
  • Traditional wooden  fishing boats mooring together in the harbour, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag√£o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC031.jpg
  • Narow street with white cat and blue bucket against a red stuccoed wall, old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC024.jpg
  • Clothes hanging on string in front of old houses, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC022.jpg
  • Clothes hanging on string in front of old houses, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC021.jpg
  • Narow streets of the old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC020.jpg
  • Detail of ruined buildings of the old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC062.jpg
  • Woman on her way back from shopping, holding a green plastic bag full of goods (the same is in street as garbage plastic bag), old city , Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC061.jpg
  • Detail of red stuccoed wall with small window of the old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC055.jpg
  • Detail of ruined buildings of the old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC051.jpg
  • Clothes hanging on string in front of old houses in a narrow street, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC049.jpg
  • View from behind of a woman walking in a narow street of the old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC048.jpg
  • Square and ruined buildings of the old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC045.jpg
  • Dry dock boat in the harbour with the defensive walls of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan in the background, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC036.jpg
  • Dry dock boats in the fishing port of El Jadida, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag√£o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC035.jpg
  • Detail of the hull of a flotsam boat in the harbour, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag√£o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC034.jpg
  • Traditional wooden  fishing boats mooring together in the harbour, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag√£o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC030.jpg
  • Narow street of the old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC027.jpg
  • Ruined building with horseshoe arched entrance, old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC026.jpg
  • Ruined building of the old city of the Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769.  Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC025.jpg
  • Clothes hanging on string in front of old houses, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC023.jpg
  • Detail of bonnet and sock hanging on a string of the old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC008.jpg
  • Detail of mosaics covered with painted graffitis,  old city, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC007.jpg
  • Low angle view of a narrow street of the old city with a man pushing a cart, Portuguese Fortified city of Mazagan, El Jadida, Morocco, with the pentagonal minaret of the Grand Mosque in the background. El Jadida, previously known as Mazagan (Portuguese: Mazag„o), was seized in 1502 by the Portuguese, and they controlled this city until 1769. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCMOROCCO_11_MC006.jpg
  • Boys fishing on the jetty of Ortakoy and the Bosphorus Bridge, also called the First Bosphorus Bridge (Bogazici Koprusu), Bosphorus Strait, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. This bridge is one of 2 suspension bridges spanning the Bosphorus Strait, connecting Europe and Asia. It is located between Ortakoy (on the European side) and Beylerbeyi (on the Asian side). It is a gravity anchored suspension bridge with steel towers and inclined hangers. It is 1560m long with a deck width of 33.40m. The distance between the towers is 1074m and the total height of the towers is 165m. The Bosphorus Bridge had the 4th longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1973, and is at present the 21st longest. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC021.jpg
  • Ferry arriving at Eminonu with the Galata Tower in the distance, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Eminonu is on the South bank of the Golden Horn at the Southern end of the Galata bridge. The Galata Tower or Galata Kulesi was built in 1348 during an expansion of the Genoese colony in Constantinople, as part of the fortifications of its citadel. Today it houses a restaurant, cafe and nightclub. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_Turkey_MC039.jpg
  • Ferry leaving the Eminonu quayside, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Eminonu is on the South bank of the Golden Horn at the Southern end of the Galata bridge and many ferry routes begin and end here. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_Turkey_MC035.jpg
  • Young Turkish couple walking near the Eminonu quayside, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Eminonu is on the South bank of the Golden Horn at the Southern end of the Galata bridge. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC13_Turkey_MC032.jpg
  • Old wooden traditional houses on the Third Hill of Istanbul near the Suleymaniye Mosque, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Ottoman Istanbul was a predominantly wooden city but in the 20th century many of the old houses were replaced by more solid structures. Efforts are now being made to preserve the traditional wooden architecture. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC027.jpg
  • The New Mosque Yeni Cami or Mosque of the Valide Sultan (Yeni Valide Camii), 1597-1663, by Davut Aga, Dalgic Ahmed Cavus and Mustafa Aga, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey, at dawn, seen from the sea. This Ottoman Imperial mosque stands on the Golden Horn at the southern end of the Galata Bridge. Originally commissioned by Safiye Sultan the project was finished after many delays by another valide Sultan, Turhan Hadice. The historical areas of the city were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC026.jpg
  • People on the jetty of Ortakoy and the Bosphorus Bridge at night, also called the First Bosphorus Bridge (Bogazici Koprusu), Bosphorus Strait, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. This bridge is one of 2 suspension bridges spanning the Bosphorus Strait, connecting Europe and Asia. It is located between Ortakoy (on the European side) and Beylerbeyi (on the Asian side). It is a gravity anchored suspension bridge with steel towers and inclined hangers. It is 1560m long with a deck width of 33.40m. The distance between the towers is 1074m and the total height of the towers is 165m. The Bosphorus Bridge had the 4th longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1973, and is at present the 21st longest. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC025.jpg
  • The Bosphorus Bridge at night, also called the First Bosphorus Bridge (Bogazici Koprusu), Bosphorus Strait, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. This bridge is one of 2 suspension bridges spanning the Bosphorus Strait, connecting Europe and Asia. It is located between Ortakoy (on the European side) and Beylerbeyi (on the Asian side). It is a gravity anchored suspension bridge with steel towers and inclined hangers. It is 1560m long with a deck width of 33.40m. The distance between the towers is 1074m and the total height of the towers is 165m. The Bosphorus Bridge had the 4th longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1973, and is at present the 21st longest. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC024.jpg
  • Boat passing and The Bosphorus Bridge at night, also called the First Bosphorus Bridge (Bogazici Koprusu), Bosphorus Strait, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. This bridge is one of 2 suspension bridges spanning the Bosphorus Strait, connecting Europe and Asia. It is located between Ortakoy (on the European side) and Beylerbeyi (on the Asian side). It is a gravity anchored suspension bridge with steel towers and inclined hangers. It is 1560m long with a deck width of 33.40m. The distance between the towers is 1074m and the total height of the towers is 165m. The Bosphorus Bridge had the 4th longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1973, and is at present the 21st longest. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC023.jpg
  • People on the jetty of Ortakoy and the Bosphorus Bridge, also called the First Bosphorus Bridge (Bogazici Koprusu), Bosphorus Strait, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. This bridge is one of 2 suspension bridges spanning the Bosphorus Strait, connecting Europe and Asia. It is located between Ortakoy (on the European side) and Beylerbeyi (on the Asian side). It is a gravity anchored suspension bridge with steel towers and inclined hangers. It is 1560m long with a deck width of 33.40m. The distance between the towers is 1074m and the total height of the towers is 165m. The Bosphorus Bridge had the 4th longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1973, and is at present the 21st longest. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC022.jpg
  • The Bosphorus Bridge, also called the First Bosphorus Bridge (Bogazici Koprusu), Bosphorus Strait, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. This bridge is one of 2 suspension bridges spanning the Bosphorus Strait, connecting Europe and Asia. It is located between Ortakoy (on the European side) and Beylerbeyi (on the Asian side). It is a gravity anchored suspension bridge with steel towers and inclined hangers. It is 1560m long with a deck width of 33.40m. The distance between the towers is 1074m and the total height of the towers is 165m. The Bosphorus Bridge had the 4th longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1973, and is at present the 21st longest. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC019.jpg
  • Boat passing and people eating and fishing on the jetty of Ortakoy, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Ortakoy (literally Middle Village in Turkish) is a neighbourhood, formerly a small village, within the Besiktas district of Istanbul, in the middle of the European bank of the Bosphorus. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC020.jpg
  • People walking in the courtyard of the Sultan Ahmed Mosque (Sultan Ahmet Camii), or Blue Mosque, 1609-16, by Mehmet Aga, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Built near the Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque combines Byzantine elements with Islamic architecture in the Classical Ottoman style. The blue tiles of the interior inspired its popular name. The historical areas of the city were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC018.jpg
  • Suleymaniye Mosque or Mosque of Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent (Suleymaniye Camii), 1550-57, by Mimar Sinan, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. This Ottoman Imperial mosque, commissioned by Suleyman the Magnificent, and located on Istanbul's Third Hill, was restored in 1665 after a fire, in 1766 due to an earthquake and in 1956 after damage in World War I. It is the largest mosque in Istanbul. The historical areas of the city were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC009.JPG
  • Restaurants at night on the Galata Bridge, built 1994, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey, with Suleymaniye Mosque or Mosque of Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent (Suleymaniye Camii), 1550-57, in the background. The Galata bridge, the fifth between Karakoy and Eminonu, was built by STFA and designed and supervised by GAMB. It crosses the Golden Horn and is a 490m long bascule bridge with a main span of 80m and a 42m wide deck. It has 3 traffic lanes and 1 walkway in each direction plus tram tracks connecting suburban Zeytinburnu to Kabatas. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC006.jpg
  • Restaurants at night on the Galata Bridge, built 1994, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. The Galata bridge, the fifth between Karakoy and Eminonu, was built by STFA and designed and supervised by GAMB. It crosses the Golden Horn and is a 490m long bascule bridge with a main span of 80m and a 42m wide deck. It has 3 traffic lanes and 1 walkway in each direction plus tram tracks connecting suburban Zeytinburnu to Kabatas. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC004.jpg
  • Restaurant on the Galata Bridge, built 1994, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey, with the New Mosque Yeni Cami or Mosque of the Valide Sultan (Yeni Valide Camii) in the background. The Galata bridge, the fifth between Karakoy and Eminonu, was built by STFA and designed and supervised by GAMB. It crosses the Golden Horn and is a 490m long bascule bridge with a main span of 80m and a 42m wide deck. It has 3 traffic lanes and 1 walkway in each direction plus tram tracks connecting suburban Zeytinburnu to Kabatas. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC005.jpg
  • Women near the central hexagonal fountain of the Sultan Ahmed Mosque (Sultan Ahmet Camii), or Blue Mosque, 1609-16, by Mehmet Aga, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Built near the Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque combines Byzantine elements with Islamic architecture in the Classical Ottoman style. The blue tiles of the interior inspired its popular name. The historical areas of the city were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC002.jpg
  • Boys eating and watching boats serving food at Eminonu, Golden Horn, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC001.jpg
  • Woman in the courtyard in front of the main entrance of the  Sultan Ahmed Mosque (Sultan Ahmet Camii), or Blue Mosque, 1609-16, by Mehmet Aga, Istanbul, Marmara, Turkey. Built near the Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque combines Byzantine elements with Islamic architecture in the Classical Ottoman style. The blue tiles of the interior inspired its popular name. The historical areas of the city were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC13_Turkey_MC003.jpg
  • Person seen from behind walking on the sand dunes at Wadi Rum, Jordan. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC12_Jordan_MC209.jpg
  • Fountain of More London reflecting the foliage of a tree and a Chinese restaurant in a street with multi-coloured London cabs, Greater London, UK. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC_London_MC276.jpg
  • Picadilly Circus Underground station, London, UK. Picture by Manuel Cohen The use of this image may require further clearance / Merci de vous assurer que l'utilisation finale de l'image ne necessite pas d'autorisation supplementaire.
    LC_London_MC296.jpg
  • Cool Britannia store, selection of British souvenirs, including clothing and accessories, Piccadilly Circus, London, UK. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC_London_MC303.jpg
  • Vucciria at night, oldest market of Palermo, Piazza Caracciolo, Sicily, Italy. The name probably derives from the word ?Bucceria?, which in turn comes from the French "boucherie", which means butcher. The Vucciria originally was dedicated primarily to the sale of meat. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC529.jpg
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