THE UNITED KINGDOM
Click on an image for a larger size
Jagged coastal rocks along the Dingle Peninsula in Ireland.
Looking out on the Irish countryside from the Rock of Cashel.
Celtic cross at the Rock of Cashel, where St. Patrick, Ireland's patron saint, baptised King Aungus in the fifth century.
Killarney countryside, Ireland.
Killarney countryside, Ireland.
Christchurch Cathedral in Dublin is the oldest building in the city, built atop the original Viking settlement.
Stained glass detail from Christchurch Cathedral in Dublin, Ireland.
The titanic Caernarfon Castle in Northern Wales.
Conwy Castle, Northern Wales
Loch Ness, the third-deepest lake in Europe is said to be home to the fabled Loch Ness monster.
Edinburgh, Scotland lies under the gun of its imposing castle perched high on a volcanic outcropping overlooking the city.
Stryker Castle, Scotland. Look familiar Python fans?!
Scenery from the Lake District
Yorkshire chapel
It wouldn't be the U.K. without a red telephone booth.
Tele, London.
Hadrian's Wall was built by the Romans, partly to keep the barbarians out and partly to keep the troops guarding the northern edge of the Empire busy. Stretching coast to coast for 74 miles (in its day), the wall was garrisoned by 20,000 troops.
York Minster
A statue of Constantine (he was proclaimed emperor here in A.D. 306) sits in front of York Minster, the largest Gothic cathedral in England.
London's St. Paul's Cathedral is the second largest church in the world, behind the Vatican's St. Peter's Basillica.
Changing of the gaurd, Buckingham Palace, London.
Beefeater Yeoman, Tower of London.
Stonehenge
The United Kingdom's most famous stone circle, Stonehenge is a celestial calender older than the pyramids.
Jagged coastal rocks along the Dingle Peninsula in Ireland.
Looking out on the Irish countryside from the Rock of Cashel.
Celtic cross at the Rock of Cashel, where St. Patrick, Ireland's patron saint, baptised King Aungus in the fifth century.
Killarney countryside, Ireland.
Killarney countryside, Ireland.
Christchurch Cathedral in Dublin is the oldest building in the city, built atop the original Viking settlement.
Stained glass detail from Christchurch Cathedral in Dublin, Ireland.
The titanic Caernarfon Castle in Northern Wales.
Conwy Castle, Northern Wales
Loch Ness, the third-deepest lake in Europe is said to be home to the fabled Loch Ness monster.
Edinburgh, Scotland lies under the gun of its imposing castle perched high on a volcanic outcropping overlooking the city.
Stryker Castle, Scotland. Look familiar Python fans?!
Scenery from the Lake District
Yorkshire chapel
It wouldn't be the U.K. without a red telephone booth.
Tele, London.
Hadrian's Wall was built by the Romans, partly to keep the barbarians out and partly to keep the troops guarding the northern edge of the Empire busy. Stretching coast to coast for 74 miles (in its day), the wall was garrisoned by 20,000 troops.
York Minster
A statue of Constantine (he was proclaimed emperor here in A.D. 306) sits in front of York Minster, the largest Gothic cathedral in England.
London's St. Paul's Cathedral is the second largest church in the world, behind the Vatican's St. Peter's Basillica.
Changing of the gaurd, Buckingham Palace, London.
Beefeater Yeoman, Tower of London.
Stonehenge
The United Kingdom's most famous stone circle, Stonehenge is a celestial calender older than the pyramids.
posted by Brandon at 6:02 PM
4 Comments:
Awesome work! Looks great! I'm going to have to take out my lesser camera attached to my far less skills at photography and at least try to show something of my MUCH SMALLER slice of the world here in Oki (JP-not the state). Great work as always. Please post more!
Brandon,
It is always such a joy for me to see the work you do, the places you've gone, and the way you present your life to others. What fantastic photos. Keep the blogging going.
Nice FotoBlog.
Your photos are great, but Ireland is not part of the United Kingdom, it should have it's own heading.
Post a Comment
<< Home