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akg5739396 Norwegen, Finnmark; Stadt Alta, Alta Museum (UNESCO-Welterbe), Felsplattenfeld 6 und 7: Treibjagd auf wilde Rentiere mit Umzäunung (ca. 5000 - 4000 v. Chr.). Die Darstellung dieser Form der Treibjagd mit Eisenbahnschienen ähnelnden Zäunen gilt als älteste der Welt. Die Rentiere werden durch eine Öffnung hierher getrieben. Die Jagd fand im Herbst statt und war höchst erfolgreich. Auf dem Felsritzungsfeld 6 und 7 befinden sich 590 Figuren, die 6000 bis 7000 Jahre alt sind. Sie repräsentieren Rentier, Bär, Elch, Wal, Hund/Wolf, Mensch, Einzäunung zur Jagd; Bärenhöhle; Bärenspur; Boot; Fransenfigur; Fußsohle, Objekte und sind heute in 23 bis 25 m über dem Meeresspiegel. Das Alta Museum nahe Alta bewahrt die Felszeichnungen und Felsritzungen, die ab 1950 am Alta-Fjord entdeckt wurden. Seit 1985 sind sie UNESCO-Welterbe. 1950 fand der Bauer Fredrik Falsen bei der Kartoffelernte einen Stein mit einer männlichen Figur, der als "Pippisteinen" (Pippistein) in die Geschichte einging und im Haus des Alta-Museums ausgestellt ist. Tausende weitere Funde auf Felsplatten folgten. Die Felsmalereien werden auf ein Alter von 5000 v. Chr. bis zur christlichen Zeitenwende 0 datiert und sind bis zui 7000 Jahre alt. Sie gelten als älteste Zeugnisse der Kulturgeschichte am Alta Fjord und nördlich des Polarkreis und dokumentieren zudem die Ur- und Frühgeschichte der Sami (Samen), von der Steinzeit bis in die Jetztzeit. Ausgestellt sind auch Sami-Trommel (17. Jh) oder der Nachbau eines bis zu 7000 Jahre alten Bootes aus Leder mit hölzernem Elchkopf. Zwei Wege erschließen das Open air-Gebiet, die ältesten Felsritzungen, bis 7000 Jahre alt, sind rot markiert, die jüngsten, ab 500 v. Chr. entstandenen nicht. An Platte 4, wo ein prähistorischer "Schattentanz" zur Aufführung kommt, sind Rentier, Elch, Heilbutt, Mensch und Boot abgebildet. Platte fünf zeigt die Anfänge, als sich alles um Bären drehte: Ein großer grüner Bärenkopf entstand wohl natürlich in einer Muld.

akg5836688 Ireland, Co. Offlay, ruins of Clonmacnoise (former monastery): glass pavillon for Pope John Paull II (right), McCarthy`s Tower and Temple Finghín. The glass pavillon was erected for the visit of Pope John Paul II, in 1979. McCarthy`s Tower was built in 12th century in Romanesque style, it is beneath Temple Finghín, built in the same time. Building of the so called Cathedral (Temple McDermot) in the centre of the abbey grounds startet in 909 by King Flann Sinna and Abbot Colmán mac Ailella. West door way has been restored. Famous is the Gothic style northern doorway with view from and to Shannon river, called Whispering Arch. In this biggest church of Clonmacnoise, lots of graves have been found. Most prominent is the grave of Rory O`Conor, the last High King of Ireland, who was buried here, in 1198, following his father Turlough O`Conor who had built on of the round towers, the O'Rourke's Tower, in 1124, with Gilla Christ Ua Maoileoin (O`Malone), abbot of Clonmacnoise.The monastery of Clonmacnoise, irish Cluain Mhic Nóis, "Meadow of the Sons of Nós", or irish Cluain Muccu Nóis, "Meadow of the Pigs of Nós", was founded in 544 or 548 AD by St. Ciarán ((c. 516 - c. 549 or 552) and seven following monks, who died soon after most probably caused by pestilentia. The monastery became famous for its scriptorium. here, The Book of the Dun Cow (German: Buch der dunkelfarbenen Kuh), the oldest writing in old irish language, was realized. In 1979, Pope John Paul II visited Clonmacnoise. From 9th to 12th century, the monastery was strongly tied with the kings of Meath. Lots of high kings of Tara and Connacht were buried here. From 10th to 16th century, the monastery was continously extended. Within 400 years, Vikings and Normans, often sailing via Shannon river, raided the monastery. The time of Clonmacnoise ended in 1552, when english soldiers of the nearby garrison in Athlone burned and destroyed everything. Most important in Clonmacnoise are the round towers and Hi.

akg5836690 Ireland, Co. Offlay, ruins of Clonmacnoise (former monastery): Temple Hurpan and Temple Melaghlin (behind, covered) on southeastern side of the Cathedral (also: Temple McDermot). Building of the so called Cathedral (Temple McDermot) in the centre of the abbey grounds startet in 909 by King Flann Sinna and Abbot Colmán mac Ailella. West door way has been restored. Famous is the Gothic style northern doorway with view from and to Shannon river, called Whispering Arch. In this biggest church of Clonmacnoise, lots of graves have been found. Most prominent is the grave of Rory O`Conor, the last High King of Ireland, who was buried here, in 1198, following his father Turlough O`Conor who had built on of the round towers, the O'Rourke's Tower, in 1124, with Gilla Christ Ua Maoileoin (O`Malone), abbot of Clonmacnoise.The monastery of Clonmacnoise, irish Cluain Mhic Nóis, "Meadow of the Sons of Nós", or irish Cluain Muccu Nóis, "Meadow of the Pigs of Nós", was founded in 544 or 548 AD by St. Ciarán ((c. 516 - c. 549 or 552) and seven following monks, who died soon after most probably caused by pestilentia. The monastery became famous for its scriptorium. here, The Book of the Dun Cow (German: Buch der dunkelfarbenen Kuh), the oldest writing in old irish language, was realized. In 1979, Pope John Paul II visited Clonmacnoise. From 9th to 12th century, the monastery was strongly tied with the kings of Meath. Lots of high kings of Tara and Connacht were buried here. From 10th to 16th century, the monastery was continously extended. Within 400 years, Vikings and Normans, often sailing via Shannon river, raided the monastery. The time of Clonmacnoise ended in 1552, when english soldiers of the nearby garrison in Athlone burned and destroyed everything. Most important in Clonmacnoise are the round towers and High Crosses. Open air, there are replicas of the high crosses, only. The original three high crosses are conserved in the museum (interpretive centre) of the visito.

akg5836683 Ireland, Co. Offlay, ruins of Clonmacnoise (former monastery): grave stones in front Cathedral (also: Temple McDermot). Building of the so called Cathedral (Temple McDermot) in the centre of the abbey grounds startet in 909 by King Flann Sinna and Abbot Colmán mac Ailella. West door way has been restored. Famous is the Gothic style northern doorway with view from and to Shannon river, called Whispering Arch. In this biggest church of Clonmacnoise, lots of graves have been found. Most prominent is the grave of Rory O`Conor, the last High King of Ireland, who was buried here, in 1198, following his father Turlough O`Conor who had built on of the round towers, the O'Rourke's Tower, in 1124, with Gilla Christ Ua Maoileoin (O`Malone), abbot of Clonmacnoise.The monastery of Clonmacnoise, irish Cluain Mhic Nóis, "Meadow of the Sons of Nós", or irish Cluain Muccu Nóis, "Meadow of the Pigs of Nós", was founded in 544 or 548 AD by St. Ciarán ((c. 516 - c. 549 or 552) and seven following monks, who died soon after most probably caused by pestilentia. The monastery became famous for its scriptorium. here, The Book of the Dun Cow (German: Buch der dunkelfarbenen Kuh), the oldest writing in old irish language, was realized. In 1979, Pope John Paul II visited Clonmacnoise. From 9th to 12th century, the monastery was strongly tied with the kings of Meath. Lots of high kings of Tara and Connacht were buried here. From 10th to 16th century, the monastery was continously extended. Within 400 years, Vikings and Normans, often sailing via Shannon river, raided the monastery. The time of Clonmacnoise ended in 1552, when english soldiers of the nearby garrison in Athlone burned and destroyed everything. Most important in Clonmacnoise are the round towers and High Crosses. Open air, there are replicas of the high crosses, only. The original three high crosses are conserved in the museum (interpretive centre) of the visitor centre. Clonmacnoise is as well connected with the beautif.

akg5836689 Ireland, Co. Offlay, ruins of Clonmacnoise (former monastery): Temple Doolin and Temple Hurpan on southeastern side of the Cathedral (also: Temple McDermot). Building of the so called Cathedral (Temple McDermot) in the centre of the abbey grounds startet in 909 by King Flann Sinna and Abbot Colmán mac Ailella. West door way has been restored. Famous is the Gothic style northern doorway with view from and to Shannon river, called Whispering Arch. In this biggest church of Clonmacnoise, lots of graves have been found. Most prominent is the grave of Rory O`Conor, the last High King of Ireland, who was buried here, in 1198, following his father Turlough O`Conor who had built on of the round towers, the O'Rourke's Tower, in 1124, with Gilla Christ Ua Maoileoin (O`Malone), abbot of Clonmacnoise.The monastery of Clonmacnoise, irish Cluain Mhic Nóis, "Meadow of the Sons of Nós", or irish Cluain Muccu Nóis, "Meadow of the Pigs of Nós", was founded in 544 or 548 AD by St. Ciarán ((c. 516 - c. 549 or 552) and seven following monks, who died soon after most probably caused by pestilentia. The monastery became famous for its scriptorium. here, The Book of the Dun Cow (German: Buch der dunkelfarbenen Kuh), the oldest writing in old irish language, was realized. In 1979, Pope John Paul II visited Clonmacnoise. From 9th to 12th century, the monastery was strongly tied with the kings of Meath. Lots of high kings of Tara and Connacht were buried here. From 10th to 16th century, the monastery was continously extended. Within 400 years, Vikings and Normans, often sailing via Shannon river, raided the monastery. The time of Clonmacnoise ended in 1552, when english soldiers of the nearby garrison in Athlone burned and destroyed everything. Most important in Clonmacnoise are the round towers and High Crosses. Open air, there are replicas of the high crosses, only. The original three high crosses are conserved in the museum (interpretive centre) of the visitor centre. Clonmacnois.