Some cool Christian Date images:

Elio e le Storie Tese – Castello di Legnano – 12 giugno 2010


Image by sergione infuso
© sergione infuso – all rights reserved
follow me on www.sergione.info

You may not modify, publish or use any files on
this page without written permission and consent.

Dopo oltre tre mesi e trentadue date di continui sold out, riparte la tournée di Elio e le Storie Tese nella sua versione estiva: "Bellimbusti balneari tour 2010".
Sempre impegnatissimi in numerose attività nei vari campi dell’arte, Elio e le Storie Tese non mancheranno di apportare sorprese e novità allo show di quest’estate.
Dopo il trionfale tour teatrale invernale, partito a gennaio pochi mesi dopo la pubblicazione dell’album "Gattini", uscito nei festeggiamenti di una carriera ventennale e in movimento perpetuo, Elio e le Storie Tese diverranno i protagonisti anche dell’estate 2010 con il loro nuovo irriverente concerto. Geniali e pungenti come sempre, stupiranno il loro pubblico con tante trovate in perfetto stile EelST.
Sul palco Elio (cantante, flautista), Rocco Tanica (pianola), Cesareo (chitarra alto), Faso (chitarra basso), Christian Meyer (batteria), Jantoman (ulteriori pianole). E ancora, Paola Folli (cantante) e Mangoni (artista a sé).

Elio e le Storie Tese – Castello di Legnano – 12 giugno 2010


Image by sergione infuso
© sergione infuso – all rights reserved
follow me on www.sergione.info

You may not modify, publish or use any files on
this page without written permission and consent.

Dopo oltre tre mesi e trentadue date di continui sold out, riparte la tournée di Elio e le Storie Tese nella sua versione estiva: "Bellimbusti balneari tour 2010".
Sempre impegnatissimi in numerose attività nei vari campi dell’arte, Elio e le Storie Tese non mancheranno di apportare sorprese e novità allo show di quest’estate.
Dopo il trionfale tour teatrale invernale, partito a gennaio pochi mesi dopo la pubblicazione dell’album "Gattini", uscito nei festeggiamenti di una carriera ventennale e in movimento perpetuo, Elio e le Storie Tese diverranno i protagonisti anche dell’estate 2010 con il loro nuovo irriverente concerto. Geniali e pungenti come sempre, stupiranno il loro pubblico con tante trovate in perfetto stile EelST.
Sul palco Elio (cantante, flautista), Rocco Tanica (pianola), Cesareo (chitarra alto), Faso (chitarra basso), Christian Meyer (batteria), Jantoman (ulteriori pianole). E ancora, Paola Folli (cantante) e Mangoni (artista a sé).

Elio e le Storie Tese – Castello di Legnano – 12 giugno 2010


Image by sergione infuso
© sergione infuso – all rights reserved
follow me on www.sergione.info

You may not modify, publish or use any files on
this page without written permission and consent.

Dopo oltre tre mesi e trentadue date di continui sold out, riparte la tournée di Elio e le Storie Tese nella sua versione estiva: "Bellimbusti balneari tour 2010".
Sempre impegnatissimi in numerose attività nei vari campi dell’arte, Elio e le Storie Tese non mancheranno di apportare sorprese e novità allo show di quest’estate.
Dopo il trionfale tour teatrale invernale, partito a gennaio pochi mesi dopo la pubblicazione dell’album "Gattini", uscito nei festeggiamenti di una carriera ventennale e in movimento perpetuo, Elio e le Storie Tese diverranno i protagonisti anche dell’estate 2010 con il loro nuovo irriverente concerto. Geniali e pungenti come sempre, stupiranno il loro pubblico con tante trovate in perfetto stile EelST.
Sul palco Elio (cantante, flautista), Rocco Tanica (pianola), Cesareo (chitarra alto), Faso (chitarra basso), Christian Meyer (batteria), Jantoman (ulteriori pianole). E ancora, Paola Folli (cantante) e Mangoni (artista a sé).

Check out these Christian Date images:

NCYC 2009 – Converge


Image by Digitalorthodoxy
Photos taken at the National Christian Youth Convention held in Melbourne during the month of January 2009.

Theme: Converge
Venue: Melbourne
Dates: January 3 to 9 2009
Website: ncyc.org.au/
Flickr Pool: www.flickr.com/groups/ncyc/pool/

Camera Used: Sony Alpha 100
Lens (for the most-part): Sony 18-70mm

Some cool Christian Dating Sites images:

OSOR, nearby little village


Image by Villa Regina
Osor is 15km away from Villa Regina. It is a beautifl little mediterranean village right next the sea. This little town is situated on the spot where the island of Cres and Lošinj are closest to each other. It had its period of glory in ancient times. The canal (Cavata, Kavuada, Cavanella) which had been cut through enabled passage of ships from sea to sea. The main transit traffic between Northern Adriatic and the Dalmatian Coast used to flow through Osor, which made it an international harbour.

The foundations of the town walls hide traces of ancient history, dating as far back as the 9th century B.C. The name of the town, Osor, formerly Apsoros, is said to be of mythical origin and derive from the name of an ancient Greek hero, the tragic heroine Medea′s brother Apsyrtus.

The antique town square with beautiful buildings from the 15h and 16th century, the Town Hall with a loggia (today the Town Museum), the Bishop′s Palace and the impressive Cathedral with a campanile make up the historical heart of the town. The whole of the town is an open-air museum showing its cultural and political history.
There are exhibits ranging from the contemporary sculptures by Meštrović to the remains of ancient town walls, forts, the earliest Early-Christian basilica, as well as remains of antique villas, Renaissance portals and monasteries, hidden in the greenery of Osor′s parks and gardens.

This ancient town is a museum of history in itself. In the summer it becomes a unique setting for the Musical Evenings of Osor and other cultural events. The choice of accommodation includes well-organized private accommodation in the town itself, as well as two beach side camping sites just outside it and few restaurants.

( from www.tz-malilosinj.hr/)

FORREST OF OSOR


Image by Villa Regina
An forrest like in the fairy tales in Osor .. 15km away from Villa Regina.

It is a beautifl little mediterranean village right next the sea. This little town is situated on the spot where the island of Cres and Lošinj are closest to each other. It had its period of glory in ancient times. The canal (Cavata, Kavuada, Cavanella) which had been cut through enabled passage of ships from sea to sea. The main transit traffic between Northern Adriatic and the Dalmatian Coast used to flow through Osor, which made it an international harbour.

The foundations of the town walls hide traces of ancient history, dating as far back as the 9th century B.C. The name of the town, Osor, formerly Apsoros, is said to be of mythical origin and derive from the name of an ancient Greek hero, the tragic heroine Medea′s brother Apsyrtus.

The antique town square with beautiful buildings from the 15h and 16th century, the Town Hall with a loggia (today the Town Museum), the Bishop′s Palace and the impressive Cathedral with a campanile make up the historical heart of the town. The whole of the town is an open-air museum showing its cultural and political history.
There are exhibits ranging from the contemporary sculptures by Meštrović to the remains of ancient town walls, forts, the earliest Early-Christian basilica, as well as remains of antique villas, Renaissance portals and monasteries, hidden in the greenery of Osor′s parks and gardens.

This ancient town is a museum of history in itself. In the summer it becomes a unique setting for the Musical Evenings of Osor and other cultural events. The choice of accommodation includes well-organized private accommodation in the town itself, as well as two beach side camping sites just outside it and few restaurants.

( from www.tz-malilosinj.hr/)

Check out these Christian Singles images:

Chocolat #1


Image by Arty Smokes (deaf mute)
Chocolat (dir: Lasse Hallström, 2000) is a beautifully photographed comedy-drama set in smalltown France. It has an "outsider versus the mainstream" plot. Free-spirited single mother Vianne Rocher (Juliette Binoche) sets up a chocolaterie just prior to Lent in a very conservative village. All hells breaks loose until the locals find out that – guess what? – chocolate is really nice! The film suffers in that it’s an adaptation of a meditative "chick lit" novel with about a zillion characters, meaning it’s about an hour too long. Johnny Depp is the eye candy for the target audience, but his Oirish accent (don’t ask!) is awful. Much better is Alfred Molina as the tortured Christian mayor who really wants to stuff his face with choc. Judi Dench is also fantastic as a foul-mouthed old cynic.

Two lovely shots of La Binoche here, as usual looking like the spitting image of my ex-girlfriend. If I look at the lower picture for too long, I burst into tears.

LARGE.

An Exceedingly Rare and Highly Important Jewish Bronze Lepton, the Only Jewish Issue of Coinage to Depict Objects Used in Temple Worship (the Menorah and Showbread Table)


Image by Ancient Art
JUDAEA, Hasmoneans. Mattathias Antigonos. 40-37 BCE. Æ Lepton (1.28 g, 12h). Showbread table / Menorah. Meshorer 41; Maltiel-Gerstenfeld 58 (this coin); Hendin 485. Near VF, dark brown patina, light roughness. Very rare, less than 20 known.

From the Macleay Collection. Ex Maltiel-Gerstenfeld Collection, 58.

This is the first and only representation showing the two most prestigious cult vessels of the Temple on an ancient Jewish coin, the Menorah (candelabrum) on one side and the Showbread Table on the other, being the original ones as seen prior to the Temple destruction in 70 A.D. It is, indeed, the earliest datable object picturing these articles in Jewish art. This coin is unique in all of ancient Jewish coinage, in that it shows articles used in Temple worship. It was produced differently from the bulk of the coins of Antigonus, and also the weight standard appears to be much lighter. The golden table (Showbread Table) was placed near the Menorah and with the Menorah, a companion article in services. It is quite likely that the Showbread Table does not receive the veneration that the Menorah does in modern times, because of the importance of bread and the Lord’s Table in Christian services. The rule of Mattathias as High Priest commenced in 40 B.C. and by 37 B.C. Herod I, threatened to end five generations of Hasmonean rule. The Jewish population was afraid of the turn of events and Antigonus issued this unique coin type, during the siege of Jerusalem. The depiction of these objects is forbidden in the Babylonian Talmud; "A man may not make a house after the design of the Temple, a courtyard after the design of the Temple, a table after the design of the table (in the Temple), or a candelabrum after the design of the candelabrum (in the Temple)." Interestingly, this paragraph singles out the Menorah and the Showbread Table from all the objects in the Temple and forbids their reproduction. It is also interesting that they are mentioned in a single category. Meshorer observes that it was not until the third century A.D. that the Menorah became the most important Jewish symbol. "Thus the depiction of the image on this coin minted as early as the reign of Antigonus is a remarkable and daring phenomenon, which must be seen in the context of the contemporary historical circumstances. Antigonus may have depicted these objects on his coins both to encourage his supporters and to remind the people of their duty to preserve the sanctity of the Temple (and its High Priest) from the foreigners." This specimen, the most sought after of Jewish coins rarely appears on the market. Curiously it is the most expensive object in copper for any known artifact, by weight. The most recent sale examples are the Bromberg specimen (Superior, Dec. 5, 1991, lot 19, which appears to be from the same dies as this specimen and realised US,500), and the Abramowitz Family Collection specimen (Superior Dec. 8, 1993, lot 12. which realised ,900). While this example is off centre and shows almost no representation of the Menorah it has as fine a Showbread Table as any on all the known specimens.

CNG78, 931