architecture

L'ancienne pyramide située non loin de la petite ville de Saint-André, au nord-est de Nice avait été réalisée avec la pose de pierres sèches. Elle mesurait entre 50 et 60 mètres de haut et environ 200 mètres de long. Elle fut transformée dans un premier temps en carrière de pierres à partir des années 1950, puis elle a été démolie en 1970 pour laisser place à un échangeur de l'autoroute A8. La pyramide de Nice pouvait être considérée comme l'une des plus grandes pyramides découvertes sur le continent (...)

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Tribune Libre

When the caustic Evelyn Waugh visited the majestic sixth century creation of Emperor Justinian, one subsequently enlarged, enriched and encrusted by various rulers, he felt underwhelmed.  “‘Agia’ will always win the day for one,”

Introduction


We had the great opportunity to meet up with and interview Jay while he was here in Nashville. We got to speak to Jay a little bit about his background and some of his ideas he writes about in his books “Esoteric Hollywood Volumes 1 and 2”. We also talk about some of the sites we took Jay to on our Synchro-Mystical tour of Nashville. Join Jay D and Conspirinormal Podcast for a chat on revelation of the method!

Author E. Michael Jones and editor of CultureWars.com joins Henrik to discuss his books Libido Dominandi, The Slaughter of Cities & The Jewish Revolutionary Spirit. We being speaking about Pastor Anderson who recently was banned from entering Ireland. Religious freedom is diminishing and censorship is increasing in the “free” and “open” West. We dissect who is behind it and why it's being done.

As the 300-foot spire of the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris tragically came tumbling down on live television, my thoughts ventured to Nuseirat Refugee Camp, my childhood home in the Gaza Strip.

I admit to feeling a slight sense of sadness watching the images of flames soaring from the roof of Notre Dame Cathedral, but once it was reported that no one had been seriously hurt, my slight sense of sadness quickly gave way to a feeling of pleasure. My slight sadness was because part of me appreciates the considerable amount of quality craftsmanship that went into constructing the thing, and it saddens me to see some of that beautiful work destroyed. But when weighed against the symbolism of a major institution of oppression engulfed in fire, it’s hard not to feel happy.

But no matter the destruction, the spirit of what it means to be a cathedral can and does survive such catastrophes.
— Becky Clark, Church of England director of cathedrals and church buildings, April 17, 2019

Norway is famous for its incredible fjords. These formations of unspeakable beauty make the Norwegian coast one of the most photographed in the world.
They also make it one of the most difficult coasts to traverse. The present road and ferry system in place presently makes it possible to drive the 683-mile route from the southern Norwegian city of Kristiansand to the northern point of Trondheim in a rather lengthy 21 hours. This course involves no fewer than seven ferry crossings along the way.

The beauty and timelessness of Byzantine architecture place it among the world’s greatest treasures and cultural inheritances. Its characteristic churches and monasteries, adorned with instantly recognizable domes and glorious iconography, have inspired hearts and minds for more than a millennium.
And now, they have won an award.