Nice display of Northern Lights in the Idaho Panhandle this past week
Photo taken from our back deck.
Photo taken from our back deck.
The park is huge and contains dozens of well-preserved fossilized tree trunks, including the ancestors of today’s sequoias. It is situated a few kilometres east of Sigri.
The large temple that once stood here was built in the 4th century BC. In the 2nd century BC it became the seat of the Lesbian Commonwealth, a political and religious union of the city-states of Lesvos.
With around 11 million olive trees on the island, olive oil production is still a mainstay of the economy. The museum contains many interesting exhibits relating to the production process. It is located in Agia Paraskevi.
The quiet little harbour of this seaside resort is a perfect place for a stroll in the sunshine.
The temple here was dedicated to the worship of Apollo. Its origins are thought to lie in the 8th century BC.
The little town of Agia Paraskevi, near Kalloni in the North of Lesvos, is home to many nice buildings. The school was built in the 1920s.
This old stone bridge is located near Agia Paraskevi. It is thought to date from the 16th century.
… at Skala Kallonis, Lesvos. The fishermen had caught some sardines and the damaged ones were being distributed amongst the waiting clientele.
The quote from Monty Python’s ‘Life of Brian’ came to mind when we reached this Roman Aqueduct on Lesvos. It is situated near the village of Lambou Mili and not easy to get to – partly due to some highly misleading signage. It is also quite a scramble.
Photo taken from our back deck.
The park is huge and contains dozens of well-preserved fossilized tree trunks, including the ancestors of today’s sequoias. It is situated a few kilometres east of Sigri.
The large temple that once stood here was built in the 4th century BC. In the 2nd century BC it became the seat of the Lesbian Commonwealth, a political and religious union of the city-states of Lesvos.
With around 11 million olive trees on the island, olive oil production is still a mainstay of the economy. The museum contains many interesting exhibits relating to the production process. It is located in Agia Paraskevi.
The quiet little harbour of this seaside resort is a perfect place for a stroll in the sunshine.
The temple here was dedicated to the worship of Apollo. Its origins are thought to lie in the 8th century BC.
The little town of Agia Paraskevi, near Kalloni in the North of Lesvos, is home to many nice buildings. The school was built in the 1920s.
This old stone bridge is located near Agia Paraskevi. It is thought to date from the 16th century.
… at Skala Kallonis, Lesvos. The fishermen had caught some sardines and the damaged ones were being distributed amongst the waiting clientele.
The quote from Monty Python’s ‘Life of Brian’ came to mind when we reached this Roman Aqueduct on Lesvos. It is situated near the village of Lambou Mili and not easy to get to – partly due to some highly misleading signage. It is also quite a scramble.