-
24th March 2012, 05:09 PM
#201
Re: Central European Lines
The snow was with us many miles
-
25th March 2012, 09:13 AM
#202
Re: Central European Lines
Suddenly the sea,the Black Sea,appeared.
-
26th March 2012, 07:46 AM
#203
Re: Central European Lines
Then the peninsula of Old Town of Nesebar revealed us
-
27th March 2012, 10:05 AM
#204
Re: Central European Lines
On the passageway toward the old town a windmill meets us.
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 27th March 2012 at 10:24 AM.
-
28th March 2012, 06:44 AM
#205
Re: Central European Lines
This,rather simple construction from the 17th century,turned into a symbol used by architects at the buildings of the new town
-
29th March 2012, 10:30 AM
#206
Re: Central European Lines
Generally speaking a windmill asks open spaces.Here architects put this like windmill ornament in a closed corner of the building.The answer could be "to open that closed space".For my taste the result is a failure.
-
30th March 2012, 06:18 AM
#207
Re: Central European Lines
On the other side of the passageway there are a small Yachting Club and an interesting statue.
-
31st March 2012, 05:39 PM
#208
Re: Central European Lines
Whom does this statue represent?Being from 2006 easiest way to find the answer seems to be asking the author,Stavri Kalinov.He said this is a new Noah,with a dove in his left hand,who looks for a new land.But others think this is Saint Nicholas the protector of the sailors because he has a cross in his right hand and all people know that Noah was not Christian and the cross, as a symbol,was unknown for Noah
PS I didn't want to send away neither the bird from the head of the boat nor that from the cross.
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 1st April 2012 at 01:22 AM.
-
2nd April 2012, 06:28 AM
#209
Re: Central European Lines
This peninsula is around 900 feet long and 400 feet wide.It has two main roads with many narrow streets between them.Now the boats will spend the winter on the ground waiting for the future tourists.
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 3rd April 2012 at 09:33 AM.
-
3rd April 2012, 09:30 AM
#210
Re: Central European Lines
The ruins of the walls of the ancient town of Messembria(now Nessebar) are still standing and the tourists could see them just the entrance
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 3rd April 2012 at 12:07 PM.
-
4th April 2012, 06:07 AM
#211
Re: Central European Lines
Built and rebuilt,...,built and rebuilt were these walls for many times but only nowadays they were rebuilt for touristy purposes
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 4th April 2012 at 07:50 AM.
-
5th April 2012, 06:16 PM
#212
Re: Central European Lines
The scientists said that a third of this peninsula was swallowed by the sea
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 6th April 2012 at 05:51 AM.
-
8th April 2012, 06:27 AM
#213
Re: Central European Lines
After a short rain we went out for a walk on the streets,now,in this so called dead season,without tourists
PS:HAPPY EASTER or whatever You use to say in this Sunday!
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 11th April 2012 at 05:10 PM.
-
9th April 2012, 08:40 AM
#214
Re: Central European Lines
This town,whose age is almost 7000years,first,was of Thracians then was conquered by Greeks(with fights or quietly by a peaceful migration,who could know all the truth),now is a seaside resort "conquered" by Germans .Here you could see a German"town"or maybe a holiday "Bayerischer Hof" inside.
-
10th April 2012, 06:17 PM
#215
-
12th April 2012, 07:19 AM
#216
Re: Central European Lines
The legends say there were 40 churches here..This is from 14th c.and its name is St.John Undedicated(Aliturgetos).
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 12th April 2012 at 07:31 AM.
-
13th April 2012, 06:55 PM
#217
Re: Central European Lines
It says that the reason to remain "Aliturgetos" was that a builder fell down and died inside the church,this"killing" did it inadmissible for future worships.
-
15th April 2012, 12:34 PM
#218
Re: Central European Lines
Others say the reason should have been that the crusaders under Amadeus of Savoy's command burned out its roof.
Then... the earthquakes finished what they begun.
Last edited by Radu Dinu Cordeanu; 15th April 2012 at 01:10 PM.
-
23rd April 2012, 07:07 PM
#219
Re: Central European Lines
Nessebar,like many other places of the Europe,was a many-layers "sandwich".First were Thracians,over they were Greeks,then Romans,then Greeks again-as Byzantines-,then Slavs-from 5th c.-Bulgarians conquered the Slavs,ruled them and at the end of 7th c.did first Bulgarian state-recognized by Byzantium.From those strange times you could see the ruins of Old Metropolitan Church-St.Sophia
-
25th April 2012, 07:25 AM
#220
Re: Central European Lines
Walking without a precise goal we found some things with a strange perfume.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules