Travel

Images 4,981-5,040 of 21,148 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 Next >>

PMR-D6650 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: one of the wings of Crumlin Road Gaol, opened in 1846, where many terrorists ended up. It closed its doors finally in 1996. 
 Keywords: prison, gaol, jail, behind bars, detention, sentencing, incarceration, capital city
PMR-D6648 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: interior of Crumlin Road Gaol, opened in 1846, where many terrorists ended up. It closed its doors finally in 1996. 
 Keywords: prison, gaol, jail, behind bars, detention, sentencing, incarceration, capital city
PMR-D6647 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: entrance to Crumlin Road Gaol, designed by Charles Lanyon and opened in 1846, where many terrorists ended up. It closed its doors finally in 1996. 
 Keywords: prison, gaol, jail, behind bars, detention, sentencing, incarceration, capital city, architecture
PMR-D6646 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: Unionist murals near the Falls Road. 
 Keywords: propaganda, advertising, support, solidarity, capital city
PMR-D6645 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: Unionist murals on Beechmount Avenue, off the Falls Road. 
 Keywords: propaganda, advertising, support, solidarity
PMR-D6644 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: Queen's University, a red-brick, Tudor-style building by Charles Lanyon, opened in 1849. 
 Keywords: heritage, historic, architecture, seat of learning, education, teaching
PMR-D6643 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: Parliament Building for the Northern Ireland Assembly at Stormont, unused since the collapse of local government in 2017. The neo-classical building was opened by the Prince of Wales in 1932. 
 Keywords: heritage, historic, meeting room, discussion, debate, decision-making, conferance, architecture
PMR-D6642 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: Harland and Wolff's shipyard with the two gantry cranes, Samson and Goliath, built in 1974 and 1969 respectively and which can lift 750 tons, and which have long been a landmark in Belfast. The "Titanic" was built in their shipyard. 
 Keywords: historic, shipbuilding, dry dock, engineering, launch, construction
PMR-D6641 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: the rotunda and staircase in Belfast City Hall. 
 Keywords: heritage, historic, architecture, decor, sumptuous
PMR-D6640 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: the Great Hall in Belfast City Hall, rebuilt after war damage. 
 Keywords: heritage, historic, meeting room, conferance, sumptuous
PMR-D6639 
 Northern Ireland, Belfast: the Council Chamber in Belfast City Hall. 
 Keywords: heritage, historic, meeting room, discussion, debate, decision-making, conferance
PMR-D6638 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Saintfield: Rowallane Gardens (National Trust) were laid out in the 1960s by the Reverend John Moore and later his nephew Hugh Armytage Moore. A colourful herbacious border in the Walled Garden, with the belltower in the background. 
 Keywords: picturesque, heritage, historic, estate, botany, nature, plants
PMR-D6637 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Saintfield: Rowallane Gardens (National Trust) were laid out in the 1960s by the Reverend John Moore and later his nephew Hugh Armytage Moore. A colourful herbacious border in the Walled Garden, with the belltower in the background. 
 Keywords: picturesque, heritage, historic, estate, botany, nature, plants
PMR-D6636 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Saintfield: Rowallane Gardens (National Trust) were laid out in the 1960s by the Reverend John Moore and later his nephew Hugh Armytage Moore. The colourful wild flower garden. 
 Keywords: picturesque, heritage, historic, estate, botany, nature, plants
PMR-D6635 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Castlewellan Forest Park: the castle was built 1856-58 by the Annesley family and is now used as a conference centre. The extensive gardens contain the National Arboretum of Northern Ireland. The baronial castle from across the lake. 
 Keywords: picturesque, heritage, historic, estate, landscape, manor house, mansion, stately home
PMR-D6634 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Castlewellan Forest Park: the castle was built 1856-58 by the Annesley family and is now used as a conference centre. The extensive gardens contain the National Arboretum of Northern Ireland. Castlewellan Lake and pathway. 
 Keywords: picturesque, heritage, historic, estate, landscape, Rosebay Willowherb, Fireweed, walking
PMR-D6633 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Castlewellan Forest Park: the castle was built 1856-58 by the Annesley family and is now used as a conference centre. The extensive gardens contain the National Arboretum of Northern Ireland. The Mountain Lake on Slievenaslat on the estate. 
 Keywords: picturesque, heritage, historic, estate, landscape, reflections
PMR-D6632 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Castlewellan Forest Park: the castle was built 1856-58 by the Annesley family and is now used as a conference centre. The extensive gardens contain the National Arboretum of Northern Ireland. View from Slievenaslat (272 metres) on the estate. 
 Keywords: picturesque, heritage, historic, estate, landscape, autumn, countryside, nature, biotope
PMR-D6631 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Castlewellan Forest Park: the castle was built 1856-58 by the Annesley family and is now used as a conference centre. The extensive gardens contain the National Arboretum of Northern Ireland. Horse-riding on Slievenaslat on the estate. 
 Keywords: picturesque, heritage, historic, estate, landscape, Rosebay Willowherb, Fireweed
PMR-D6629 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Castlewellan Forest Park: the castle was built 1856-58 by the Annesley family and is now used as a conference centre. The extensive gardens contain the National Arboretum of Northern Ireland. 
 Keywords: picturesque, architecture, heritage, historic, manor house, stately home, estate, baronial castle, landscape
PMR-D6628 
 Mahonia aquifolium berries at Castlewellan, Northern Ireland 
 Keywords: Berberidaceae, Oregon Grape, Barberry, shrubs, botany, plants
PMR-D6627 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Castlewellan Forest Park: the castle was built 1856-58 by the Annesley family and is now used as a conference centre. The extensive gardens contain the National Arboretum of Northern Ireland. 
 Keywords: picturesque, architecture, heritage, historic, manor house, stately home, estate, baronial castle, landscape
PMR-D6626 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Newcastle: the main street, overlooked by Slieve Donard, the highest of the Mourne Mountains. 
 Keywords: picturesque, architecture, heritage, estate, street view
PMR-D6625 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Downpatrick: south west (classical) facade of Castle Ward mansion (National Trust), overlooking Strangford Lough. Built in the 1860s, it has a classical facade facing south, but a gothic facade facing north, to satisfy the wishes of both Lord Bangor and his wife. 
 Keywords: picturesque, architecture, heritage, historic, manor house, stately home, estate
PMR-D6624 
 Northern Ireland, County Down, Downpatrick: a colourful display of flowerbeds in the Sunken Garden at Castle Ward (National Trust). 
 Keywords: picturesque, floral, botanic, geometrical, dazzling, horticulture
PMR-D6623 
 Ireland, Louth, Drogheda: ruins of Old Mellifont Abbey, the first Cistercian abbey in the country, founded in 1152, closed after the dissolution in 1539. St. Laurence's Gate, formerly the eastern entrance through the city walls. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, architecture, picturesque
PMR-D6622 
 Ireland, Louth, Drogheda: ruins of Old Mellifont Abbey, the first Cistercian abbey in the country, founded in 1152, closed after the dissolution in 1539. Footbridge over the River Boyne, with neo-gothic St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, architecture, picturesque
PMR-D6621 
 Ireland, Louth, Drogheda: ruins of Old Mellifont Abbey, the first Cistercian abbey in the country, founded in 1152, closed after the dissolution in 1539. Footbridge over the River Boyne, with the new shopping complex built out over the river on stilts. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, architecture, picturesque
PMR-D6620 
 Ireland, Louth, Drogheda: view from the roadbridge over the River Boyne, with St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church on the left and a Martello tower on the Millmount (possibly a prehistoric burial mound) ahead. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, architecture, picturesque
PMR-D6619 
 Ireland, Louth, Drogheda: ruins of Old Mellifont Abbey, the first Cistercian abbey in the country, founded in 1152, closed after the dissolution in 1539. The ruined 4-storey gatehouse to the abbey. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, monastery, architecture, picturesque
PMR-D6618 
 Ireland, Louth, Drogheda: ruins of Old Mellifont Abbey, the first Cistercian abbey in the country, founded in 1152, closed after the dissolution in 1539. The chantry (left) with the octagonal lavabo in the foreground. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, monastery, architecture, picturesque
PMR-D6617 
 Ireland, Louth, Drogheda: ruins of Old Mellifont Abbey, the first Cistercian abbey in the country, founded in 1152, closed after the dissolution in 1539. View of the original gatehouse through an arch of the lavabo. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, monastery, architecture, picturesque
PMR-D6616 
 Ireland, Louth, Drogheda: ruins of Old Mellifont Abbey, the first Cistercian abbey in the country, founded in 1152, closed after the dissolution in 1539. The 13th century, octagonal lavabo, the monks' washing room, with part of the (rebuilt) cloister arcade. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, monastery, architecture, picturesque
PMR-D6615 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. The elaborately carved West Cross stands approximately 6.5 metres high, one of the tallest in Ireland. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard
PMR-D6614 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. The round tower, over 30 metres high, showing the entrance, some two metres above ground leval. The West Cross stands in the foreground. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard
PMR-D6613 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. The round tower, over 30 metres high, surrounded by gravestones ancient and modern. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard
PMR-D6612 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, One of the adjacent smaller burial mounds without its roof. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6610 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, It contains the greatest collection of passage-grave art ever uncovered in Western Europe. Carvings on one of the large supporting stones. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6609 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, It contains the greatest collection of passage-grave art ever uncovered in Western Europe. Carvings on one of the large supporting stones. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6608 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, It contains the greatest collection of passage-grave art ever uncovered in Western Europe. Standing stones in front of the passage entrance on the far side. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6607 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, It contains the greatest collection of passage-grave art ever uncovered in Western Europe. Spiral carvings on one of the large supporting stones. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6606 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, View of the surrounding countryside from the roof of the mound. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6605 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC. Some of the adjacent smaller burial mounds. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6604 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, The mound was used for thousands of years after its construction as a defended stronghold. View inside the passage to the central chamber showing the stone slabs used for the roof. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6603 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, The mound was used for thousands of years after its construction as a defended stronghold. View inside the passage to the central chamber showing the stone slabs used for the roof. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6602 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Knowth neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, The entrance also boasts a carved entrance stone which functioned as a sun dial in conjunction with the adjacent stone post. The mound was used for thousands of years after its construction as a defended stronghold. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6601 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Newgrange neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, measures 80 metres (!) in diameter and 13 metres high. Part of the reconstructed perimeter wall which stands on large rocks. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6600 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Newgrange neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, measures 80 metres (!) in diameter and 13 metres high. One of the adjacent smaller burial sites. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6599 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Newgrange neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, measures 80 metres (!) in diameter and 13 metres high. Part of the facade reconstructed by Prof. M.J. O'Kelly with material from the site. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6598 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Newgrange neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, measures 80 metres (!) in diameter and 13 metres high and is located on a hill top. The passage entry is aligned with the sun's rays at the time of the winter solstice. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6597 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Newgrange neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, measures 80 metres (!) in diameter and 13 metres high. An isolated standing stone, decorated with spiral designs. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6596 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Newgrange neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, measures 80 metres (!) in diameter and 13 metres high. The entrance has been reconstructed by Prof. M.J. O'Kelly with material from the site: the putative original appearance of the facade. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6595 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Newgrange neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, measures 80 metres (!) in diameter and 13 metres high. The entrance has been reconstructed by Prof. M.J. O'Kelly with material from the site. The entrance stone is covered with superbly carved spiral designs of unknown significance 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6594 
 Ireland, County Meath, Brú Na Bóinne: Newgrange neolithic Irish passage tomb dating from about 3200 BC, measures 80 metres (!) in diameter and 13 metres high. The entrance has been reconstructed by Prof. M.J. O'Kelly with material from the site. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, archeology, necropolis, ancient, UNESCO
PMR-D6593 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. A ruined church surrounded by lichen-covered gravestones ancient and modern. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard
PMR-D6591 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. The elaborately carved Muireadach's Cross, named after a former abbot, is probably the finest Celtic Cross in the country. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard, art
PMR-D6590 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. A ruined church surrounded by gravestones ancient and modern. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard
PMR-D6589 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. A well preserved round tower, more than 30 metres high. According to the records it was burnt out in 1097, destroying many valuable manuscripts. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard
PMR-D6588 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. A ruined church surrounded by gravestones ancient and modern. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard
PMR-D6587 
 Ireland, Louth, Monasterboice: a monastic site dating back to the 6th century, flourishing until the 11th century, when it was plundered by Vikings and abandoned. The elaborately carved Muireadach's Cross, named after a former abbot, is probably the finest Celtic Cross in the country. 
 Keywords: historic, heritage, monument, culture, graveyard

Images 4,981-5,040 of 21,148 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 Next >>