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Aurelien

@AurelOConnell

Noise/Stoner/Doom/Sludge 🎸 Cyclimse 🚲 🧗 Apprenti dev Angular/C#

Pawnee, Indiana Katılım Mayıs 2012
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Aurelien
Aurelien@AurelOConnell·
"Attention ce flim n'est pas un flim sur le cyclimse"
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Wassim Nasr
Wassim Nasr@SimNasr·
En ce jour historique, il est indispensable de rappeler qu’en Syrie, les preuves du système Assad doivent être scientifiquement préservés. Les Syriens méritent que les crimes qui se sont étalé sur plus d’un demi siècle soient aussi étudiés et enseignés aux générations futures.
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Wassim Nasr@SimNasr

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Pascal Gros
Pascal Gros@GrosPascal·
80 ans plus tard…
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NathalieRenard
NathalieRenard@nRenardPaname·
- Moi aussi je suis Miss - Miss quoi ? - Bah, Miss en examen Miss France
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Brèves de presse
Brèves de presse@Brevesdepresse·
🔴🇨🇵FLASH - Tandis que la #défiance dans les #médias français est toujours majoritaire et continue d'augmenter, 81% des Français estiment que ces dernières années les #opinions radicales sont de plus en plus présentes dans les médias. (baromètre annuel Verian / La Croix)
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🏘️ 🏗️ 🇫🇷 Mémoire2Ville 🌆 🚧Sagacité 🏗️ 🏘️
HOLOCAUST Ravensbrück ou le camp de concentration nazi réservé aux femmes juive, non juive, et resistantes, mais pas que .. 😥situé sur l'ancienne commune de Ravensbrück installé la bas car isolé et proche a une gare, bénéficiant d un lac pr soit disant ''purifier les ames'' ...
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France tv
France tv@FranceTV·
« C’était des flammes qui sortaient de la haute cheminée. Ça sentait le poulet grillé. » Déportés à #Auschwitz, ces survivants reviennent sur leur effroyable découverte des chambres à gaz et des fours crématoires.
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Archaeo - Histories
Archaeo - Histories@archeohistories·
Then vs Now : Ruins of a Roman Bridge abutment, which was once part of a bridge that carried Hadrian's Wall across river, near ruins of Chesters Roman Fort (Cilurnum) in on east side of river North Tyne, Northumberland, England. In fact two bridges were built at Chesters. First carried just Wall and possibly had 9 arches. It was built 122 AD. In mid 2nd Century AD, Roman frontier moved north to Antonine Wall in present-day Scotland, but that was soon abandoned and Hadrian's Wall once again became Empire's frontier. According to English Heritage: "When Hadrian’s Wall was reoccupied after Antonine Wall was abandoned, first bridge was demolished and replaced by a road bridge. It had a carriageway 6 metres wide; on either side were stone parapets set in tops of blocks which formed a moulded cornice above faces of arches. At intervals parapets were interrupted by freestanding columns: as on other Roman bridges of a similar scale, these were probably crowned with statues. Bridge was used to proclaim power and prestige of emperor and his empire. There is nothing in its architecture to distinguish it from bridges in Mediterranean area of empire, many of which are still in use. Only features which represented a concession to military setting of bridge at Chesters were towers placed behind its abutments, which effectively fortified it." Bridge survived until 7th Century AD, when it was demolished and its stone was used to build St Wilfrid’s Church in Hexham. First picture shows how bridge may have appeared in late 2nd Century AD. Both images by English Heritage: 1. Eastern bridge abutment and tower of Chesters Bridge, looking east. In Roman period this projected into river and protected end of bridge from force of water, but North Tyne has moved westwards since, leaving abutment high and dry. 2.First bridge, built in 160s AD, was wide enough to carry Military Way across Tyne on four arches and had guard towers on each bank. © Historic England (illustration by Richard Lea) #archaeohistories
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