Robert Harding

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832-129338 - Cathedrale Notre-Dame, Lausanne Cathedral, former episcopal church of the diocese of Lausanne, today main Protestant church of the city of Lausanne, Canon Vaud, Lake Geneva, Switzerland, Europe
832-93712 - Pero's Bridge, pedestrian, bascule bridge, by Eilis O'Connell, St. Augustine's Reach, Harbourside, Canon's Wharf, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom, Europe
832-44441 - Parish church of St. Salvator and the Holy Cross, Heilig Kreuz, former Augustinian Canons Church, Polling, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, Europe, PublicGround
832-44453 - Polling with the parish church of St. Salvator and the Holy Cross, Heilig Kreuz, former Augustinian Canons Church, Polling, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, Europe, PublicGround
832-44440 - Interior view, parish church of St. Salvator and the Holy Cross, Heilig Kreuz, former Augustinian Canons Church, Polling, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, Europe
832-44447 - Parish church of St. Salvator and the Holy Cross, Heilig Kreuz, former Augustinian Canons Church, Polling, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, Europe, PublicGround
816-3868 - Old cannon in front of Dutch houses at the Sint Annabaai in Willemstad, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Curacao, ABC Islands, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean, Central America
857-33165 - The Big Boat Canon Race in Sydney, Australia, is open for yachts bigger then 60 Feet, such as the AAPT.The AAPT it's a Tokolosh-Simonis design with a length of 98 feet. The owner is Ludde Igval, the skipper is Sean Langman.
1061-5 - 1000s of white dolls hung grotesquely on a canon ball tree for fertility, in the Janardhana swamy Hindu temple in Varkala,Kerala, India. more info: We need to question our need to reproduce more and more of us. As over population is the root of most of our problems.
911-7462 - A mountaineer looking towards the Angels Peak and Braeriach across the Lairig Ghru from the summit of Ben Macdui, Cairngorm mountains, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
829-829 - Chief Petty Officer Dudley Malgas of the South African Navy posing alongside the noon gun cannon in Cape Town. CPO Malgas has been in charge of firing the canon since 1995. The daily noon gun is Cape Town’s oldest living tradition and the two cannons used are the oldest guns in daily use in the world. They have marked the midday hour in the mother city in this distinctive, albeit noisy manner since early 1806. The cannons were cast in Britain in 1794 and still bear the royal crest of King George the third. The firing of the cannon was originally to give ships in the bay a means of re-setting their clocks accurately.
829-828 - Chief Petty Officer Dudley Malgas using a wooden ram rod to push the charge into the muzzle of the noon gun cannon in Cape Town. The daily noon gun is Cape Town’s oldest living tradition and the two cannons used are the oldest guns in daily use in the world. They have marked the midday hour in the mother city in this distinctive, albeit noisy manner since early 1806. The cannons were cast in Britain in 1794 and still bear the royal crest of King George the third. The firing of the cannon was originally to give ships in the bay a means of re-setting their clocks accurately.
829-830 - View of one of the two noon guns at Lion Battery on Signal Hill in Cape Town. The daily noon gun is Cape Town’s oldest living tradition and the two cannons used are the oldest guns in daily use in the world. They have marked the midday hour in the mother city in this distinctive, albeit noisy manner since early 1806. The cannons were cast in Britain in 1794 and still bear the royal crest of King George the third. The firing of the cannon was originally to give ships in the bay a means of re-setting their clocks accurately.
829-831 - The noon gun firing in Cape Town. The daily noon gun is Cape Town’s oldest living tradition and the two cannons used are the oldest guns in daily use in the world. They have marked the midday hour in the mother city in this distinctive, albeit noisy manner since early 1806. The cannons were cast in Britain in 1794 and still bear the royal crest of King George the third. The firing of the cannon was originally to give ships in the bay a means of re-setting their clocks accurately.