Robert Harding

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1116-52775 - Stone and turf structure with wooden doorway at the recreated longhouse in Greenland's Brattahlid, Eriksfjord area, part of a reconstruction of Erik the Red's settlement, Kujataa World Heritage Site, Qassiarsuk, Southern Greenland, Greenland
1116-52774 - Wooden arches and building of the recreated Tjodhilde Church in Greenland's Brattahlid, Eriksfjord area, part of a reconstruction of Erik the Red's settlement, Kujataa World Heritage Site, Qassiarsuk, Southern Greenland, Greenland
1116-52003 - Exterior of an old, stone building with a staircase and three entrances to separate apartments with terracotta flower pots on the terrace as well as suspended on the stone walls; Volterra, Province of Pisa, Tuscany, Italy
832-393313 - View from Bornhagen to Ludwigstein Castle in the Werra-Meissner district in Hesse, late medieval castle surrounded by forests of the Werra Mountains, Green Belt, border path, inner-German border, Bornhagen, Eichsfeld district, Thuringia, Germany, Europe
832-392754 - Three Free States Stone, border stone, hiker with backpack sitting on bench, Green Belt, Kolonnenweg, border path, inner German border, hiking trail, Bavaria, Saxony, Thuringia, Germany, Europe
1350-2073 - New Ireland Malagan funerary statue in at the Metropolitan Museum of Art museum, New York, USA. New Ireland is part of the Bismarck Archipelago, situated north of New Guinea, and has an estimated population of 100,000. The Dutch first encountered the island in 1616, and today New Ireland is a province of Papua New Guinea. Nineteen different languages are spoken on the island, and it is divided by a chain of mountains into three distinct regions: northern, central, and southeastern. The art of New Ireland traditionally centered on mortuary ceremonies and feasts to honor the dead. In northern New Ireland, the name given to these elaborate ceremonies is malagan, which is also the term used for the carved and painted sculptures associated with the ceremonies.