Arlequin Photographie's photos

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 13 4 90
Tagebau Hambach und RWE Power AG Kraftwerk Niederaußem

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 23 4 119
Tagebau Hambach © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 15 105
Tagebau Garzweiler © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 11 3 93
Tagebau Garzweiler Da würde ich gerne mal mit unserem "Bougy" spielen ;-) © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 13 2 71
Tagebau Garzweiler © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 17 2 87
Tagebau Garzweiler © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 10 75
Tagebau Garzweiler © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 19 7 102
Tagebau Garzweiler © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 16 89
Tagebau Hambach © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 11 2 78
Tagebau Hambach © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Rheinisches Braunkohlerevier

30 Jun 2023 20 3 103
Tagebau Hambach © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Hambacher Forst

30 Jun 2023 11 1 60
© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Spahner Südholz

28 Jun 2023 10 2 52
© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

"Männige Berge"

28 Jun 2023 9 1 53
© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

"Männige Berge"

28 Jun 2023 21 2 104
© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

"Männige Berge"

28 Jun 2023 5 1 40
The "Männige Berge" (Manly Mountains) are a tumulus burial ground that originated between 1300 BC and the turn of the century - during the Younger Bronze Age and the Pre-Roman Iron Age - north of Spahn on the Hümmling in Lower Saxony. "Männige Berge" they are called because of their large number, or because of the formerly widespread idea that "Männeken" or dwarfs lived in them. The Männige Berge are located in the heath on a burial ground overgrown with individual pines and birches, which still has 61 easily recognizable burial mounds. Soil discolorations on the farmland indicate that the cemetery was originally much larger. Besides more inconspicuous mounds, there are also those over two meters high. © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

"Männige Berge"

28 Jun 2023 14 4 61
The "Männige Berge" (Manly Mountains) are a tumulus burial ground that originated between 1300 BC and the turn of the century - during the Younger Bronze Age and the Pre-Roman Iron Age - north of Spahn on the Hümmling in Lower Saxony. "Männige Berge" they are called because of their large number, or because of the formerly widespread idea that "Männeken" or dwarfs lived in them. The Männige Berge are located in the heath on a burial ground overgrown with individual pines and birches, which still has 61 easily recognizable burial mounds. Soil discolorations on the farmland indicate that the cemetery was originally much larger. Besides more inconspicuous mounds, there are also those over two meters high. © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Am Hügelgräberfeld "Männige Berge"

28 Jun 2023 7 3 51
Ergänzt durch Dachträger und Dachzelt © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

2532 items in total