Pesquisando por: "Sebastopol" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

LYNXMPEJ8P05W FOTO DE ARCHIVO. El comandante de la Flota rusa del mar Negro, vicealmirante Viktor Sokolov, saluda durante una ceremonia de despedida a los reservistas reclutados durante la movilización parcial, en Sebastopol, Crimea. 27 de septiembre de 2022. REUTERS/Alexey Pavlishak

LYNXMPEJ8G01W Vue de la suite d'une attaque de missile ukrainien sur Sébastopol, en Crimée. /Photo prise le 13 septembre 2023/Crimean Wind

RC1692331740 FILE PHOTO: Viviane Lambert, mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, arrives at Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier/File Photo

LYNXMPEJ6208K FOTO DE ARCHIVO: El líder de Crimea, Serguéi Axiónov, asiste a una ceremonia mientras los reservistas reclutados durante la movilización parcial parten hacia las bases militares, en Sebastopol, Crimea. 27 de septiembre de 2022. REUTERS/Alexey Pavlishak

LYNXMPEI840JI Imagen de archivo de una vista del cuartel general de la Flota del Mar Negro rusa tras un supuesto ataque con drones de combate en Sebastopol, Crimea. 31 de julio, 2022. REUTERS/Stringer/Archivo

LYNXMPEI7H0Z5 Au moins quatre explosions ont secoué jeudi soir les abords de la base aérienne militaire russe de Belbek, près de Sébastopol, quartier général de la flotte russe en mer Noire, rapportent des sources dans la péninsule de Crimée annexée par la Russie. /Photo prise le 31 juillet 2022/REUTERS/Stringer

LYNXMPEI650C4 Una imagen de satélite de Planet Labs PBC muestra el buque de bandera rusa Mijaíl Nenashev en la terminal de cereales Avlita en Sebastopol, Crimea. 16 de junio de 2022. Planet Labs PBC/Handout vía REUTERS

LYNXMPEI4U0AR FOTO DE ARCHIVO: Una imagen de satélite muestra un buque cargando grano en el puerto de Sebastopol, en la península de Crimea, Ucrania, el 22 de mayo de 2022. Maxar Technologies/Cedida a través de REUTERS

LYNXNPEI3F02L Des dizaines de personnes se sont rassemblées vendredi à Sebastopol, en Crimée, pour une cérémonie en souvenir du navire amiral de la flotte russe de la mer Noire, qui a coulé jeudi après avoir été secoué par de fortes explosions, imputées par Moscou à un incendie et par l'Ukraine à des missiles. /Photo d'archives/REUTERS/Stringer

LYNXNPEI3E0EF Foto de archivo del buque Moskva en el puerto ucraniano de Sebastopol2013. REUTERS/Stringer/

LYNXNPEI3E0CF Uma imagem de satélite mostra uma vista do cruzador de mísseis guiados Moskva da Marinha Russa no porto de Sebastopol, na Crimeia, em 7 de abril de 2022. 2022 Maxar Technologies/Distribuida vía REUTERS

LYNXNPEI3D0PE El crucero de misiles guiados de la Armada rusa Moskva navega de regreso a un puerto después de rastrear buques de guerra de la OTAN en el Mar Negro, en el puerto de Sebastopol, Crimea, 16 de noviembre de 2021. REUTERS/Alexey Pavlishak

LYNXNPEI3D0PD Una imagen satelital muestra una vista del crucero de misiles guiados Moskva de la Armada rusa en el Mar Negro, al noroeste de Sebastopol, Crimea, el 10 de abril de 2022. Foto tomada el 10 de abril de 2022. Imagen satelital 2022 Maxar Technologies/Distribuida vía REUTERS

LYNXNPEI3D0PC Una imagen satelital muestra una vista del crucero de misiles guiados Moskva de la Armada rusa en puerto, en Sebastopol, Crimea, el 7 de abril de 2022. Foto tomada el 7 de abril de 2022. Imagen satelital 2022 Maxar Technologies/Distribuida vía REUTERS

LYNXNPEI3D069 Una imagen de satélite muestra el crucero portamisiles ruso Moskva en el puerto de Sebastopol, Crimea, el 7 de abril de 2022. Maxar Technologies/Cedido a través de REUTERS

LYNXNPEI2O0UH FOTO DE ARCHIVO: Buques de la Armada rusa anclados en una bahía del puerto de Sebastopol en el Mar Negro, en Crimea, 8 de mayo de 2014. REUTERS/Stringer

LYNXMPEI1O10Y FOTO DE ARCHIVO: Buques de la Armada rusa anclados en una bahía del puerto de Sebastopol en el Mar Negro, en Crimea, el 8 de mayo de 2014. REUTERS/Stringer/

RC12A8AB09F0 Bees enter a nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC16FAC50320 Bees swarm about his head as preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1D0B3DA330 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1D77678440 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, holds a bee near a nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1B2F7B5A90 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1D913FAB00 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, stands by a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1B0EB425A0 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC125E307D20 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1BE3DCB540 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, holds a bee near a nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1526C0C770 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC18D286E620 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC17D326F060 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1238EE6AB0 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, smells bees in a nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1ABA7B78D0 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, smells bees in a nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC18461C3270 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, holds a bee near a nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC15E59561C0 Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, looks at a bee nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Thiele estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1DE8A0BAD0 Bees enter a nest habitat in Sebastopol, California, September 6, 2019. Bee preservationist Michael J. Thiele, 54, estimates that he has "midwifed" billions of bees by building traditional nest habitats that attract bees from within the local watershed through swarming, which increases the bee population exponentially. Picture taken September 6, 2019. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

RC1F386234D0 FILE PHOTO: Viviane Lambert returns to Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of her son, French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer/File Photo

RC1B3E0342D0 FILE PHOTO: Members of the media wait outside Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer/File Photo

RC1812A349A0 Viviane Lambert returns to Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of her son, French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC14D44A9C70 Pierre Lambert walks outside Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of his son, French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC155B0AFFE0 Viviane Lambert returns to Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of her son, French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC18949C4930 Viviane Lambert returns to Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of her son, French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC1DDEA53670 Pierre and Viviane Lambert leave Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of their son, French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC14D4DE8A10 Pierre and Viviane Lambert leave Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of their son, French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC1CC2831260 Members of the media wait outside Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC17AA727A20 Pierre Lambert walks outside Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of his son, French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC12C5B9E9A0 General view of the Sebastopol Hospital, where French doctors stopped life support of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, July 9, 2019. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer

RC15ECF86F80 Jerome Triomphe and Jean Paillot, the lawyers of parents of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, attend a news conference at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, May 21, 2019. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

RC1C292A88F0 Members of the media wait outside the Sebastopol Hospital, where French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, is hospitalised, in Reims, May 21, 2019. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

RC156D585FA0 Jerome Triomphe and Jean Paillot, the lawyers of parents of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, attend a news conference at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 21, 2019. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

RC1A5E5F4FF0 Jerome Triomphe and Jean Paillot, the lawyers of parents of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, attend a news conference at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 21, 2019. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

RC145FBFB990 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, leaves the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 21, 2019. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

RC1545ABFFE0 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, leaves the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 21, 2019. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

RC13DCF18680 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, leaves the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 21, 2019. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol

RC1EB246BF40 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC18A9ED98F0 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade is surrounded by journalists after arriving at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC1999AF9E50 Pierre Lambert, the father of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives with two monks at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC1ED9A21C20 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC18CFE53980 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC196C8630A0 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC148F70B800 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC14191BC4B0 Viviane Lambert, the mother of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC1E781217C0 Pierre Lambert, the father of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC1CB5A3D370 Pierre Lambert, the father of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives with two monks at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC19DF3C2060 Pierre Lambert, the father of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives with two monks at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC1D52313630 Members of the media wait outside the Sebastopol Hospital, where doctors began end care of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decad in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC190B38B0C0 Francois Lambert, the nephew of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade is surrounded by journalists after arriving at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC192C91D220 Francois Lambert, the nephew of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade makes declarations to the media after arriving at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC19ACDD2DE0 Francois Lambert, the nephew of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC19F3063A00 Francois Lambert, the nephew of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC13DAC0DBD0 Francois Lambert, the nephew of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC16910280D0 General view of the Sebastopol Hospital, where doctors began end care of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC18DA619260 General view of the Sebastopol Hospital, where doctors began end care of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC14F44CABD0 General view of the Sebastopol Hospital, where doctors began end care of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC1BC1E9F800 General view of the Sebastopol Hospital, where doctors began end care of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC1B35FDB520 General view of the Sebastopol Hospital, where doctors began end care of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade, in Reims, France, May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

RC1302638130 Pierre Lambert, the father of French quadriplegic Vincent Lambert, who has been in a deep vegetative state for more than a decade arrives with two monks at the Sebastopol Hospital in Reims, France May 20, 2019. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC1E9D5BA4E0 FILE PHOTO: A Metro sign is seen at Reaumur Sebastopol station in Paris, France, January 25, 2016. The entrance to this metro was designed by Frenchmen Hector Guimard in the 'Art Nouveau' (New Art) style. Picture taken January 25, 2016. REUTERS/Charles Platiau/File Photo

RC1AB006BBC0 FILE PHOTO: A Metro sign is seen at Reaumur Sebastopol station in Paris, France, January 25, 2016. The entrance to this Metro was designed by Frenchmen Hector Guimard in the 'Art Nouveau' (New Art) style. Picture taken January 25, 2016. REUTERS/Charles Platiau/File Photo

LR2EC1Q1G09XM A Metro sign is seen at Reaumur Sebastopol station in Paris, France, January 25, 2016. The entrance to this Metro was designed by Frenchmen Hector Guimard in the 'Art Nouveau' (New Art) style. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

LR2EC1Q1FYLXL A Metro sign is seen at Reaumur Sebastopol station in Paris, France, January 25, 2016. The entrance to this Metro was designed by Frenchmen Hector Guimard in the 'Art Nouveau' (New Art) style. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

LR2EC1Q1FWXXK A Metro sign is seen at Reaumur Sebastopol station in Paris, France, January 25, 2016. The entrance to this Metro was designed by Frenchmen Hector Guimard in the 'Art Nouveau' (New Art) style. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

LR2EC1Q1FV9XJ A Metro sign is seen at Reaumur Sebastopol station in Paris, France, January 25, 2016. The entrance to this Metro was designed by Frenchmen Hector Guimard in the 'Art Nouveau' (New Art) style. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

LR2EC1Q1DX9VO A Metro sign is seen at the entrance to the Reaumur Sebastopol station in Paris, France, January 25, 2016. The entrance to this Metro was designed by Frenchmen Hector Guimard in the 'Art Nouveau' (New Art) style. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

LR2EC1Q1DS9VM A Metro sign is seen at Reaumur Sebastopol station in Paris, France, January 25, 2016. The entrance to this metro was designed by Frenchmen Hector Guimard in the 'Art Nouveau' (New Art) style. REUTERS/Charles Platiau

PM1EB3A0ZOR01 A view shows the facade of the Monoprix Reaumur Sebastopol store where archaeologists found eight mass graves, with more than 200 skeletons, in Paris March 10, 2015 . The discovery, made during renovation work in the cellar of the branch of Monoprix, has revealed what experts believe are victims of a sudden illness resembling an outbreak of Bubonic plague and could prove useful to historians studying burials in the Middle Ages. Eight communal graves have so far been discovered, seven small plots and one much larger one in which 150 skeletons have already been unearthed. The supermarket stands on the site of the cemetery of the Trinity hospital, founded in the 12th century and destroyed at the end of the 18th, and experts say the organisation of the graves points to a "mass mortality crisis". Picture taken March 10, 2015. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

PM1EB3A0ZL301 An archaeologist enters a cellar in a storage room to access the site where eight mass graves, with more than 200 skeletons, were found under the Monoprix Reaumur Sebastopol store in Paris March 10, 2015. The discovery, made during renovation work in the cellar of the branch of Monoprix, has revealed what experts believe are victims of a sudden illness resembling an outbreak of Bubonic plague and could prove useful to historians studying burials in the Middle Ages. Eight communal graves have so far been discovered, seven small plots and one much larger one in which 150 skeletons have already been unearthed. The supermarket stands on the site of the cemetery of the Trinity hospital, founded in the 12th century and destroyed at the end of the 18th, and experts say the organisation of the graves points to a "mass mortality crisis". Picture taken March 10, 2015. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

PM1EB3A0ZJD01 An archaeologist works March 10, 2015 at the site where eight mass graves, with more than 200 skeletons, were found under the Monoprix Reaumur Sebastopol store in Paris. The discovery, made during renovation work in the cellar of the branch of Monoprix, has revealed what experts believe are victims of a sudden illness resembling an outbreak of Bubonic plague and could prove useful to historians studying burials in the Middle Ages. Eight communal graves have so far been discovered, seven small plots and one much larger one in which 150 skeletons have already been unearthed. The supermarket stands on the site of the cemetery of the Trinity hospital, founded in the 12th century and destroyed at the end of the 18th, and experts say the organisation of the graves points to a "mass mortality crisis". Picture taken March 10, 2015. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

PM1EB3A0ZI701 Skeletons are pictured at the site where eight mass graves, with more than 200 skeletons, were found under the Monoprix Reaumur Sebastopol store in Paris March 10, 2015 . The discovery, made during renovation work in the cellar of the branch of Monoprix, has revealed what experts believe are victims of a sudden illness resembling an outbreak of Bubonic plague and could prove useful to historians studying burials in the Middle Ages. Eight communal graves have so far been discovered, seven small plots and one much larger one in which 150 skeletons have already been unearthed. The supermarket stands on the site of the cemetery of the Trinity hospital, founded in the 12th century and destroyed at the end of the 18th, and experts say the organisation of the graves points to a "mass mortality crisis". Picture taken March 10, 2015. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

PM1EB3A0ZG501 Skeletons are pictured at the site where eight mass graves, with more than 200 skeletons, were found under the Monoprix Reaumur Sebastopol store in Paris March 10, 2015 . The discovery, made during renovation work in the cellar of the branch of Monoprix, has revealed what experts believe are victims of a sudden illness resembling an outbreak of Bubonic plague and could prove useful to historians studying burials in the Middle Ages. Eight communal graves have so far been discovered, seven small plots and one much larger one in which 150 skeletons have already been unearthed. The supermarket stands on the site of the cemetery of the Trinity hospital, founded in the 12th century and destroyed at the end of the 18th, and experts say the organisation of the graves points to a "mass mortality crisis". Picture taken March 10, 2015. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

PM1EB3A0ZEX01 An archaeologist works March 10, 2015 at the site where eight mass graves, with more than 200 skeletons, were found under the Monoprix Reaumur Sebastopol store in Paris. The discovery, made during renovation work in the cellar of the branch of Monoprix, has revealed what experts believe are victims of a sudden illness resembling an outbreak of Bubonic plague and could prove useful to historians studying burials in the Middle Ages. Eight communal graves have so far been discovered, seven small plots and one much larger one in which 150 skeletons have already been unearthed. The supermarket stands on the site of the cemetery of the Trinity hospital, founded in the 12th century and destroyed at the end of the 18th, and experts say the organisation of the graves points to a "mass mortality crisis". Picture taken March 10, 2015. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

PM1EB3A0ZDS01 An archaeologist works March 10, 2015 at the site where eight mass graves, with more than 200 skeletons, were found under the Monoprix Reaumur Sebastopol store in Paris. The discovery, made during renovation work in the cellar of the branch of Monoprix, has revealed what experts believe are victims of a sudden illness resembling an outbreak of Bubonic plague and could prove useful to historians studying burials in the Middle Ages. Eight communal graves have so far been discovered, seven small plots and one much larger one in which 150 skeletons have already been unearthed. The supermarket stands on the site of the cemetery of the Trinity hospital, founded in the 12th century and destroyed at the end of the 18th, and experts say the organisation of the graves points to a "mass mortality crisis". Picture taken March 10, 2015. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

PM1EB3A0Z3F01 An archaeologist works March 10, 2015 at the site where eight mass graves, with more than 200 skeletons, were found under the Monoprix Reaumur Sebastopol store in Paris. The discovery, made during renovation work in the cellar of the branch of Monoprix, has revealed what experts believe are victims of a sudden illness resembling an outbreak of Bubonic plague and could prove useful to historians studying burials in the Middle Ages. Eight communal graves have so far been discovered, seven small plots and one much larger one in which 150 skeletons have already been unearthed. The supermarket stands on the site of the cemetery of the Trinity hospital, founded in the 12th century and destroyed at the end of the 18th, and experts say the organisation of the graves points to a "mass mortality crisis". Picture taken March 10, 2015. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1E7AP1FH401 Merry Edwards stands in her Georganne Vineyard in this handout taken in May 2010 and released October 24, 2011. Forty years after breaking into the wine industry, Edwards stills finds herself battling with the boys in the business. In the '70s when she was trying to get her first job in the industry, a large California winery tried to push Edwards into research, a New Zealand winery would not let her interview for a job and a third turned her away when she walked through the cellar doors. Picture taken May 2010. REUTERS/Ben Miller/Handout (UNITED STATES - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. IT IS DISTRIBUTED, EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

GM1E47P0U7Q01 Judy and Bill Konvalinka of Sebastopol, California join some 1,000 Ford Model T owners to take part in a week-long Ford Model T 100 year anniversary in Richmond, Indiana, July 24, 2008. It is the largest gathering of Ford Model Ts since the cars began rolling out of Ford's Piquette Avenue Plant in Detroit, Michigan in 1908. REUTERS/Sam VarnHagen/Ford Motor Co./Handout (UNITED STATES). FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS.

GM1DVIBQFYAA Volunteer firefighter Cindy Holland poses with her three children in Sebastopol, California May 21, 2007. Holland, shown with daughter Samantha, and twin sons Nicholas (L) and Alexander, is married to a full-time paramedic at a private ambulance company that does not extend medical benefits to family members, so she and their three children go without. The Northern California family makes too much money to qualify for public health insurance but too little to afford a private policy. Photo taken May 21, 2007. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES)

GM1DVIBQFXAA Volunteer firefighter Cindy Holland poses with her three children in Sebastopol, California May 21, 2007. Holland, shown with daughter Samantha, and twin sons Nicholas (upper L) and Alexander, is married to a full-time paramedic at a private ambulance company that does not extend medical benefits to family members, so she and their three children go without. The Northern California family makes too much money to qualify for public health insurance but too little to afford a private policy. Photo taken May 21, 2007. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES)

PBEAHUOQZCK Eighty-one-year-old Betty Lennox of Sebastopol, California, shouts as she holds a sign supporting France during a rally protesting the Bush Administration's threatened war on Iraq in San Francisco on March 15, 2003. Anti-war activists supported France's stand at the [United Nations against a war on Iraq.] Tens of thousands of protestors joined the anti-war march and rally.

RP3DRILGKFAA Eighty-one-year-old Betty Lennox of Sebastopol, California, shouts asshe holds a sign supporting France during a rally protesting the BushAdministration's threatened war on Iraq in San Francisco on March 15,2003. Anti-war activists supported France's stand at the United Nationsagainst a war on Iraq. Tens of thousands of protestors joined theanti-war march and rally. REUTERS/Lou DematteisLD

PBEAHULVJCQ The Russian reconnaissance ship Liman sails past the Bosphorus Bridge linking Istanbul's European and Asian sides as it goes through the Bosphorus Strait April 3 heading for the Mediterranean on a mission intended to send a message of solidarity to Belgrade over its conflict with NATO. The Russian naval vessel, sailed from the Black Sea port of Sebastopol on Friday, and passed through Istanbul's waterway only hours [after NATO launched its first missile attack in central Belgrade, destroying Interior Ministry buildings]. ??»

RP1DRIKWHSAC Russian sailors aboard the reconnaissance ship Liman watch the waterway as their vessel goes past villas along Istanbul's Bosphorus Strait April 3 heading for the Mediterranean on a mission intended to send a message of solidarity to Belgrade over its conflict with NATO. The Russian naval vessel sailed from the Black Sea port of Sebastopol on Friday, passing through Istanbul's waterway only hours after NATO launched its first missile attack on central Belgrade, destroying Interior Ministry buildings.FS

RP1DRIKWHLAJ Russian sailors, gathered on the deck of the reconnaissance ship Liman, watch the waterway as their vessel goes through Istanbul's Bosphorus Strait April 3 heading for the Mediterranean on a mission intended to send a message of solidarity to Belgrade over its conflict with NATO. The Russian naval vessel, sailed from the Black Sea port of Sebastopol on Friday, and passed through Istanbul's waterway only hours after NATO launched its first missile attack in central Belgrade, destroying Interior Ministry buildings.FS