Inside a residence of the Street of the Knights
Tern fence
A sea of lines
A hidden gem
Death of a lighthouse!
Life on the canal
Where canals meet
Rhodes back alley at night
A first look at Mykonos
Mykonos: Agios Nikolakis
In the frame
Mykonos: Little Venice
The Windmills of Mykonos
Greek Pigeon
Gone on holiday!
Autumn Idyll
Goodbye to Mykonos
Alexandra Park in Autumn
Stairway to heaven
Greek Island sunset
Townley Hall, Burnley
The Samaria Gorge, Crete
Mount Gingilos closeup
Vögel in Harmonie
The arched streets of old Rhodes
Hidden Rhodes
The Palace of the Grand Master of the Knights of R…
Rhodes folk singer
The Cobbled street of Rhodes
Madraki harbour entrance and its deer.
Modern cruise ship atrium
The windmills of Rhodes
Kaleidoscope
The Windmills of Mandraki
Marmaris, Turkey
Visions of Kaunos
Kaunos and its Theatre
Turkish windows
The ancient ruined rock tombs of Kaunos
First sight of Turkey
A glimpse of Corfu
Waiting on the mist
Salcombe Estuary in the mist.
Ruff, Ruff, Bark, Bark....
Red Sails in the .....
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The real Rhodes: Street of the Knights
A view from near the top of this very old and famous street shows us a glimpse of the many tourist here and also a scene that is all too familiar in this part of the world. A small boy trying to make music on the toy accordeon, to make some money - perhaps for food, perhaps on orders from a higher authority. I did see him in a few different places though.
'Austere and somewhat forbidding, the Street of the Knights (Ippoton) was home from the 14th century to the Knights Hospitaller who ruled Rhodes. The knights were divided into seven ‘tongues’, or languages, according to their birthplace – England, France, Germany, Italy, Aragon, Auvergne and Provence – each responsible for a specific section of the fortifications. As wall displays explain, the street holds an ‘inn’, or palace, for each tongue. Its modern appearance, though, owes much to Italian restorations during the 1930s.'
See PiP for bottom of street views.
'Austere and somewhat forbidding, the Street of the Knights (Ippoton) was home from the 14th century to the Knights Hospitaller who ruled Rhodes. The knights were divided into seven ‘tongues’, or languages, according to their birthplace – England, France, Germany, Italy, Aragon, Auvergne and Provence – each responsible for a specific section of the fortifications. As wall displays explain, the street holds an ‘inn’, or palace, for each tongue. Its modern appearance, though, owes much to Italian restorations during the 1930s.'
See PiP for bottom of street views.
Ulrich John, cammino, Keith Burton, Erhard Bernstein and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Herb Riddle club has replied to Daniela Brocca clubBest Wishes, Herb
I recommend viewing both images large on black, the detail is fantastic!
Herb Riddle club has replied to Keith Burton clubCheers, Herb
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