Summer - Été - Sommer - Zomer - Verano

Säitert Kleine Pechlibelle www.ipernity.com/blog/arlequin_photographie/4740514 © 2022 Arlequin Photographie

Säitert Grenouille verte www.ipernity.com/blog/arlequin_photographie/4740514 © 2022 Arlequin Photographie

Säitert Grenouille verte www.ipernity.com/blog/arlequin_photographie/4740514 © 2022 Arlequin Photographie

In honor of Her Majesty The Queen, Elizabeth II. (21 April 1926 – 8 September 2022) For Jenny McIntyre, her Mum and all those who mourn. I promised you Jenny. www.ipernity.com/home/jenny-mcintyre www.ipernity.com/blog/jenny-mcintyre/4740464 © 2022 Arlequin Photographie

The ruins of the medieval castle are open to visitors every day from Easter until 1 November from 9 am to 6 pm. © 2019 Arlequin Photographie

© 2020 Arlequin Photographie World Ocean Day rallies the world for ocean and climat action on 8 June and throughout the year. Our ocean feeds billions of people covers over 70% of the planet and provides 80 % of the world's biodiversity. We need to conserve our wonderful marine resources for future generations.

© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Ergänzt durch Dachträger und Dachzelt © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

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

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

© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

© 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Tagebau Hambach © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Tagebau Garzweiler © 2023 Arlequin Photographie

Tagebau Garzweiler © 2023 Arlequin Photographie