Höhlen von Ajanta
Höhlen von Ajanta
Höhlen von Ajanta
Höhlen von Ajanta
Ellora
Ellora
Ellora
Da geht er hin
Vor Sonnenaufgang
Kopf einer Libelle
Tempel und Ruinen von Hampi
Chennakesava Tempel
HFF- Have a beautiful weekend.
Klatsch
Flex
HA141781-Bearbeitet
Nasse Wiese
Tauperlen
Sonnenaufgang
Tempelelefant
HFF...have a nice weekend!
Tempelelefant
Herbstanemone
Im Flug
HBM and enjoy the new week!
Höhlen von Ajanta
Höhlen von Ajanta
Pilger
Tau auf Spinnennetz
Möwe vor alten Dächern
Dom zu Speyer - Krypta
Im Zirkus
Der goldene Felsen
Früher Morgen über dem Potala
Ruhige Nacht in Venedig
Shwedagon Pagode
Warum heißen die Reiher eigentlich Reiher?
Der große Durst
Über den Dächern
Völklinger Hütte - Gebläsehalle
In der Höhle
Dambulla
Lübeck
Pfälzerwald
H2076414
H2076416
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P1250288-Bearbeitet
P9280685
P9280769
PA020029
PB090137
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Canon EOS 650D
EF-S18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II
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See also...
UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe...UNESCO World Heritage…Patrimoine Mondial de l‘UNESCO
UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe...UNESCO World Heritage…Patrimoine Mondial de l‘UNESCO
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Höhlen von Ajanta
The Ajanta Caves are approximately 30 rock-cut Buddhist cave monuments which date from the 2nd century BCE to about 480 CE in Aurangabad district of Maharashtra state of India.[1][note 1] The caves include paintings and rock-cut sculptures described as among the finest surviving examples of ancient Indian art, particularly expressive paintings that present emotions through gesture, pose and form.[3][4][5]
They are universally regarded as masterpieces of Buddhist religious art.[6] The caves were built in two phases, the first starting around the 2nd century BCE and the second occurring from 400 to 650 CE, according to older accounts, or in a brief period of 460–480 CE according to later scholarship.[7] The site is a protected monument in the care of the Archaeological Survey of India,[8] and since 1983, the Ajanta Caves have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajanta_Caves
They are universally regarded as masterpieces of Buddhist religious art.[6] The caves were built in two phases, the first starting around the 2nd century BCE and the second occurring from 400 to 650 CE, according to older accounts, or in a brief period of 460–480 CE according to later scholarship.[7] The site is a protected monument in the care of the Archaeological Survey of India,[8] and since 1983, the Ajanta Caves have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajanta_Caves
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