A boy's collection
"Weed" ~Taraxacum
Waiting....
Grass
43
Window view
Peninsular Gnesis
Weed
What is it?
A boy's collection
दो रुपये / Two Rupees
To be recycled
History
Anti gravity...!
Hill side
Banyan tree....
Smithy -- 1880s
Weed and its beautiful flowers
Entrance to Flood Plains
Alley
Nearing the end of plenty
Welcome
Erstwhile township of Kudramukh
The Pilgrim Sea
Queen Isabella & Columbus
30
33
31
Table 8
Pictorial tour round India Murdoch, John, 1819-19…
The Beach
Figure 6
Figure 5
10
Voyager
Standing in the dark
Veggie store, specialists -- Chillies
Location
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Dogon, Mali
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mali
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogon_people
The principal Dogon area is bisected by the Bandiagara Escarpment, a sandstone cliff of up to 500 metres (1,600 ft) high, stretching about 150 km (90 miles). To the southeast of the cliff, the sandy Séno-Gondo Plains are found, and northwest of the cliff are the Bandiagara Highlands. Historically, Dogon villages were established in the Bandiagara area a thousand years ago because the people collectively refused to convert to Islam and retreated from areas controlled by Muslims.[5]
Dogon insecurity in the face of these historical pressures caused them to locate their villages in defensible positions along the walls of the escarpment. The other factor influencing their choice of settlement location was access to water. The Niger River is nearby and in the sandstone rock, a rivulet runs at the foot of the cliff at the lowest point of the area during the wet season.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dogon_people
The principal Dogon area is bisected by the Bandiagara Escarpment, a sandstone cliff of up to 500 metres (1,600 ft) high, stretching about 150 km (90 miles). To the southeast of the cliff, the sandy Séno-Gondo Plains are found, and northwest of the cliff are the Bandiagara Highlands. Historically, Dogon villages were established in the Bandiagara area a thousand years ago because the people collectively refused to convert to Islam and retreated from areas controlled by Muslims.[5]
Dogon insecurity in the face of these historical pressures caused them to locate their villages in defensible positions along the walls of the escarpment. The other factor influencing their choice of settlement location was access to water. The Niger River is nearby and in the sandstone rock, a rivulet runs at the foot of the cliff at the lowest point of the area during the wet season.
Fred Fouarge, Denis Croissant, Nouchetdu38, buonacoppi have particularly liked this photo
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