Serra da Estrela I
Serra da Estrela - II
Serra da Estrela - V
HFF
You and me
Serra da Estrela - VIII
Penamacor - Chapel
Serra da Estrela - VII
Oldies - Barber and more . . .
Serra da Estrela - III
HFF
Guarda - looking South
Serra da Estrela
Penamacor - Age mix
Serra da Estrela - Seia
Castelo de Belmonte West Wall
Serra da Estrela - Pinho Nórdico
Guarda - III
Guarda - XI
Belmonte - III
Serra da Estrela - XII
Castelo Branco
HFF
Penamacor - VIII
Penamacor - The bell
HFF
Cargaleiro - My neighbour's door
I have been invited !
Outono II
Castanhas - Triplets !
Moisés
Peace
Hazelnut autumn trees
Guarda - Hortas comunais
Estação do Pinhão
HFF
Penamacor - Stone work
Penamacor
Guarda: a Sé, . . . leaving yesterday . . .
Rio Paiva - going on . . .
Passadiços
Rio Paiva - Início
At home.
Here he is, alone with his herd of 9 cows, the Cão…
Serra da Freita
PIC - NIC
Color Nazaré - VI
Nazaré, the day is up - beach time.
NAZARÉ - Hermitage inside
Nazaré - The high jump
Feel good factor above it all.
The Chapel - Hermitage
Almeida in three PIPs...
Ourém
Erosion
Cherry blossom of now.
Almeida
Castro Laboreiro
Age old water mill
Monsanto III
HFF
Monsanto IV
Life
Sortelha XIII
Sortelha XIII
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Pelourinho
The pillory was a device made of stone, wooden or metal framework erected on a post, with rings for securing the hands, or heads and formerly used for punishment by public humiliation and often further physical abuse. The pillory is related to the stocks.
The word is documented in English since 1274 (attested in Anglo-Latin from c. 1189), and stems from Old French pellori (1168; modern French pilori, see below), itself from medieval Latin pilloria, of uncertain origin, perhaps a diminutive of Latin pila "pillar, stone barrier
Pillories were set up to hold people in marketplaces, crossroads, and other public places.They were often placed on platforms to increase public visibility of the person. Often a placard detailing the crime was placed nearby; these punishments generally lasted only a few hours. This one still has its rings...
The word is documented in English since 1274 (attested in Anglo-Latin from c. 1189), and stems from Old French pellori (1168; modern French pilori, see below), itself from medieval Latin pilloria, of uncertain origin, perhaps a diminutive of Latin pila "pillar, stone barrier
Pillories were set up to hold people in marketplaces, crossroads, and other public places.They were often placed on platforms to increase public visibility of the person. Often a placard detailing the crime was placed nearby; these punishments generally lasted only a few hours. This one still has its rings...
aNNa schramm, Trudy Tuinstra, , Roxane and 15 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Pelourinhos where religion exposed those who did not aligned with the mandatory crap, in other times I would have been one of them, hanging there to entertain the people as Therese says so well...
J. Gafarot club has replied to Xata clubThat doesn't invalidate Thérèse but it seems to bring your religious statement under a certain cloud of uncertain exclusiveness, religious feelings and use not included, IMHO.
Xata club has replied to J. Gafarot clubBut if that bothers you just erase my comm, no crisis.
Interesting story José.
Happy new week:)
Excelente, Zé
Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
Um abraço .....from Australia again!
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