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  • Street sign honoring Georgian national poet Shota Rustaveli who lived in this monastery in the 12th century. The Monastery of the Cross (jvris monast'eri) is an Eastern Orthodox monastery near the Nayot neighborhood of Jerusalem. It is located in the Valley of the Cross, below the Israel Museum and the Knesset. It is believed that the site was originally consecrated in the fourth century under the instruction of the Roman emperor Constantine the Great, who later gave the site to king Mirian III of Kartli after the conversion of his kingdom to Christianity in 327 AD. The monastery was built in the eleventh century, during the reign of King Bagrat IV by the Georgian Giorgi-Prokhore of Shavsheti.
    IR_f_Jerusalem_E8420.jpg
  • The Monastery of the Cross (jvris monast'eri) is an Eastern Orthodox monastery near the Nayot neighborhood of Jerusalem. It is located in the Valley of the Cross, below the Israel Museum and the Knesset. It is believed that the site was originally consecrated in the fourth century under the instruction of the Roman emperor Constantine the Great, who later gave the site to king Mirian III of Kartli after the conversion of his kingdom to Christianity in 327 AD. The monastery was built in the eleventh century, during the reign of King Bagrat IV by the Georgian Giorgi-Prokhore of Shavsheti. Georgian national poet Shota Rustaveli lived in this monastery in the 12th century
    IR_f_Jerusalem_E8416.jpg
  • The Monastery of the Cross (jvris monast'eri) is an Eastern Orthodox monastery near the Nayot neighborhood of Jerusalem. It is located in the Valley of the Cross, below the Israel Museum and the Knesset. It is believed that the site was originally consecrated in the fourth century under the instruction of the Roman emperor Constantine the Great, who later gave the site to king Mirian III of Kartli after the conversion of his kingdom to Christianity in 327 AD. The monastery was built in the eleventh century, during the reign of King Bagrat IV by the Georgian Giorgi-Prokhore of Shavsheti. Georgian national poet Shota Rustaveli lived in this monastery in the 12th century
    IR_f_Jerusalem_E8413.jpg
  • The Monastery of the Cross (jvris monast'eri) is an Eastern Orthodox monastery near the Nayot neighborhood of Jerusalem. It is located in the Valley of the Cross, below the Israel Museum and the Knesset. It is believed that the site was originally consecrated in the fourth century under the instruction of the Roman emperor Constantine the Great, who later gave the site to king Mirian III of Kartli after the conversion of his kingdom to Christianity in 327 AD. The monastery was built in the eleventh century, during the reign of King Bagrat IV by the Georgian Giorgi-Prokhore of Shavsheti. Georgian national poet Shota Rustaveli lived in this monastery in the 12th century
    IR_f_Jerusalem_E8419.jpg
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_015.JPG
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_013.JPG
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_009.JPG
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_012.JPG
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_008.JPG
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_004.JPG
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_006.JPG
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_005.JPG
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_002.jpg
  • 4th of July fireworks. Photographed in Studio City Los Angeles, California
    EA_f_Fireworks_001.jpg
  • Israel, Jerusalem Old City, 4th Station of Via Dolorosa a relief showing Jesus meeting Mother Mary while carrying cross
    IR_Jerusalem_58741.jpg
  • Wells Fargo & Company is an American multinational financial services company headquartered in San Francisco, California, with central offices throughout the United States. It is the world's fourth-largest bank by market capitalization and the fourth largest bank in the US by total assets. Photographed in Las Vegas, Nevada
    SV_Wells-Fargo-LV_02.jpg
  • Wells Fargo & Company is an American multinational financial services company headquartered in San Francisco, California, with central offices throughout the United States. It is the world's fourth-largest bank by market capitalization and the fourth largest bank in the US by total assets. Photographed in Las Vegas, Nevada
    SV_Wells-Fargo-LV_06.jpg
  • FOURTH JOYFUL MYSTERY: THE PRESENTATION IN THE TEMPLE The pictorial Catholic library : containing seven volumes in one: History of the Blessed Virgin -- The dove of the tabernacle -- Catholic history -- Apparition of the Blessed Virgin -- A chronological index -- Pastoral letters of the Third Plenary. Council -- A chaplet of verses -- Catholic hymns  Published in New York by Murphy & McCarthy in 1887
    IR_f_Catholic-Library_0035-crop.jpg
  • Vespasian (Vespasianus 17 November AD 9 – 24 June 79)[2] was Roman emperor from 69 to 79. The fourth and last in the Year of the Four Emperors, he founded the Flavian dynasty that ruled the Empire for 27 years. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XXII;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1827
    IR_f_Vol22_0317.jpg
  • The quarrel of Henry Beauclerc and Louis le Gros [Henry I (c. 1068 – 1 December 1135), also known as Henry Beauclerc, was King of England from 1100 to his death in 1135. He was the fourth son of William the Conqueror] [Louis VI (late 1081 – 1 August 1137), called the Fat (French: le Gros) or the Fighter (French: le Batailleur), was King of the Franks from 1108 to 1137.]  From the Book 'Danes, Saxons and Normans : or, Stories of our ancestors' by Edgar, J. G. (John George), 1834-1864 Published in London in 1863
    IR_f_Danes-Saxons_0218.jpg
  • Soroka Medical Center is a hospital in Beersheba, Israel. It is the largest medical center in southern region of the country, and the fourth largest in Israel with approximately 1000 beds.
    SL_Soroka_134238.jpg
  • Soroka Medical Center is a hospital in Beersheba, Israel. It is the largest medical center in southern region of the country, and the fourth largest in Israel with approximately 1000 beds.
    SL_Soroka_134102.jpg
  • Africa, Ethiopia, Lalibela, Meskel (or Maskal), in the Ethiopian Orthodox and Eritrean Orthodox Churches, is an annual religious holiday commemorating the discovery of the True Cross by Queen Helena (Saint Helena) in the fourth century.
    GF_Lalibela_213.jpg
  • Africa, Ethiopia, Lalibela, Meskel (or Maskal), in the Ethiopian Orthodox and Eritrean Orthodox Churches, is an annual religious holiday commemorating the discovery of the True Cross by Queen Helena (Saint Helena) in the fourth century.
    GF_Lalibela_194.jpg
  • Africa, Ethiopia, Lalibela, Meskel (or Maskal), in the Ethiopian Orthodox and Eritrean Orthodox Churches, is an annual religious holiday commemorating the discovery of the True Cross by Queen Helena (Saint Helena) in the fourth century.
    GF_Lalibela_236.jpg
  • Africa, Ethiopia, Lalibela, Meskel (or Maskal), in the Ethiopian Orthodox and Eritrean Orthodox Churches, is an annual religious holiday commemorating the discovery of the True Cross by Queen Helena (Saint Helena) in the fourth century.
    GF_Lalibela_214.jpg
  • Africa, Ethiopia, Lalibela, Meskel (or Maskal), in the Ethiopian Orthodox and Eritrean Orthodox Churches, is an annual religious holiday commemorating the discovery of the True Cross by Queen Helena (Saint Helena) in the fourth century.
    GF_Lalibela_215.jpg
  • Africa, Ethiopia, Lalibela, Meskel (or Maskal), in the Ethiopian Orthodox and Eritrean Orthodox Churches, is an annual religious holiday commemorating the discovery of the True Cross by Queen Helena (Saint Helena) in the fourth century.
    GF_Lalibela_195.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean general view with Palladius street in the centre, Palladius street from the Byzantine period, fourth to sixth century AD was built on Roman foundations. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    IR_25037_fs_PSh.jpg
  • FOURTH JOYFUL MYSTERY: THE PRESENTATION IN THE TEMPLE The pictorial Catholic library : containing seven volumes in one: History of the Blessed Virgin -- The dove of the tabernacle -- Catholic history -- Apparition of the Blessed Virgin -- A chronological index -- Pastoral letters of the Third Plenary. Council -- A chaplet of verses -- Catholic hymns  Published in New York by Murphy & McCarthy in 1887
    IR_f_Catholic-Library_0035.jpg
  • Africa, Ethiopia, Lalibela, Meskel (or Maskal), in the Ethiopian Orthodox and Eritrean Orthodox Churches, is an annual religious holiday commemorating the discovery of the True Cross by Queen Helena (Saint Helena) in the fourth century. The religious leaders
    GF_Lalibela_212_OS.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Palladius street from the Byzantine period, fourth to sixth century AD was built on Roman foundations. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    IR_25059_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Israel, Bet Shean Palladius street from the Byzantine period, fourth to sixth century AD was built on Roman foundations. During the Hellenistic period Bet Shean had a Greek population and was called Scythopolis. In 64 BCE it was taken by the Romans, rebuilt, and made the capital of the Decapolis, the "Ten Cities" of Samaria that were centers of Greco-Roman culture. The city contains the best preserved Roman theater of ancient Samaria as well as a hippodrome, cardo, and other trademarks of the Roman influence. Excavations at the cite are ongoing at the site and reveal no less than 18 successive ancient towns
    IR_25058_fs_PSh.jpg
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