9. Khan's MosqueKasimov Khan's Mosque in Kasimov is the oldest mosque in Central Russia. It dates from the Qasim Khanate of the 15th and 16th centuries. According to Kadir Ali, the brick mosque was built by Shahghali at some point in the mid-16th century. Others believe that the mosque goes back to the reign of Qasim Khan. The original building was torn down at the behest of Peter the Great in 1702, but its wide stone minaret survives. The existing mosque was erected next to the old minaret in 1768. The local Tatar nobles had a second storey added in 1835. A little closer to the Oka River is another local landmark, Shahghali's Mausoleum from the mid-16th century. The Khan's Mosque has been designated a public museum since the 1930s. The minimalist design of the minaret, with its unadorned walls, reminds of that o... From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
4 brave women undress to make their own stand for self acceptance in Perth, Australia. Full story behind the inspiration can be found here
Video recorded by Jimmy James Bee Video edited by Ocean Trimboli Concept developed by The Liberators International
German tanks and how to employ them
First we will take a look at the Panzer's and how to use them, in the next video we will go over the Russian Armour
Silo. Sage of the Andes / Silo. El sabio de los Andes
In May of 1969 a young man descended from the simple stone hut he had built high on a windswept ledge in the mountains. He came with a message. But Argentina would soon plunge into a dirty war of disappearance and torture. In that distant corner of the Earth an unholy alliance of church and military dictatorship did their best to silence this young man. They failed. He spoke to a few hundred souls who had braved the cold of these forbidding heights and the armed soldiers intent on keeping order. His enemies mockingly denounced him as a guru, or a false messiah. He called himself a thinker or a writer. And he wrote everything from philosophical essays to novels. And today high in the Andes you'll hear his message.
En mayo del 1969 un joven descendió de su humilde choza de piedra que había construído en una corniza barrida por el viento en las montañas. Venía con un mensaje. Pero Argentina pronto se encontraría sumergida en una guerra sucia de desaparecidos y torturas. En ese rincón distante de la Tierra, una alianza diabólica entre la iglesia y los militares hicieron todo lo que pudieron para silenciar a este hombre joven. Pero fracasaron. El le habló a unas pocas centenas de almas que habían superado el frío de esas alturas hostiles y a los soldados armados decididos a mantener el orden. Sus enemigos lo acusaron degradatoriamente de ser un guru, o un falso mesías. El se denominaba pensador o escritor. Y escribió de todo, desde ensayos filosóficos hasta novelas. Y hoy, en Los Andes, escucharás su mensaje.