Stairway to heaven
Female mallard
IMG 4268
edited file
The Lady's Reward
Spam sandwich anyone?
The strings of my heart
It's the weekend...time to have a spam party
They've got their love to keep them warm ♥
Evening in Paris
Waiting for spring
17th century Corn Exchange, Peterborough City Cent…
When I'm calling you.
Abstract in lime
My mama thinks I'm handsome......do you?
Normanton Church Museum, Rutland Water
Just for fun ;-)
They only come out at night...
Palace of Westminster
Aicha
Wine coloured evenings
Fear of the black cat
The Swan Family.....1 of 9
Woodland flowers, Warhol style
Guess my proverb
The Walk, Ipswich
The Black Widow
County Hall, London
Trying to see your point of view
♫ All That Jazz ♫
The Black Box (with a few cabbage flowers thrown i…
Time to go home
Wonderworks
Up up and away
Sweet tulips ......but......
Togetherness
The Ivory Gate
Space Needle, Seattle
Solo
Across the miles
Escargatoire
Take these chains from my heart
A young mute swan (cygnet)
Calton Hill, Edinburgh
Time and tide wait for no man
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- Photo replaced on 09 Feb 2014
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709 visits
Triangular Lodge
The Triangular Lodge is a folly, designed and constructed between 1593 and 1597 by Sir Thomas Tresham near Rushton, Northamptonshire, England. It is now in the care of English Heritage. The stone used for the construction was alternating bands of dark and light limestone.
Tresham was a Roman Catholic and was imprisoned for a total of fifteen years in the late 16th century for refusing to become a Protestant. On his release in 1593, he designed the Lodge as a protestation of his faith. His belief in the Holy Trinity is represented everywhere in the Lodge by the number three: it has three walls 33 feet long, each with three triangular windows and surmounted by three gargoyles. The building has three floors, upon a basement, and a triangular chimney. A Latin text 33 letters long runs around the building on each facade. These quotations are:-
1.Aperiatur terra & germinet salvatorem.
2.Quis seperabit nos a charitate Christi.
3.Consideravi opera tua domine at expavi.
Tresham was a Roman Catholic and was imprisoned for a total of fifteen years in the late 16th century for refusing to become a Protestant. On his release in 1593, he designed the Lodge as a protestation of his faith. His belief in the Holy Trinity is represented everywhere in the Lodge by the number three: it has three walls 33 feet long, each with three triangular windows and surmounted by three gargoyles. The building has three floors, upon a basement, and a triangular chimney. A Latin text 33 letters long runs around the building on each facade. These quotations are:-
1.Aperiatur terra & germinet salvatorem.
2.Quis seperabit nos a charitate Christi.
3.Consideravi opera tua domine at expavi.
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