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  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9978_1.jpg
  • A male barrel runner shields his eyes from the heat of the flames as a barrel is lit. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9931_1.jpg
  • The final barrel of the night is prepared for the mens running. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9939_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9850_1.jpg
  • The girls barrel runners. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9866_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9841_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9825_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9718_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9590_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9584_1.jpg
  • Men watch a barrel burn on the floor. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0430_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0345_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0354_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0276_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0293_1.jpg
  • The final barrel of the night is prepared for the mens running. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0211_1.jpg
  • The metal rims of a burnt barrel smoulder on the floor with the crowd around it. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0164_1.jpg
  • A young girl 10 runs with a barrel as sparks fly out and her friends support. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0111_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0018_1.jpg
  • A female tar barrel runner looks on in the glow of the flames. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0105_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0033_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0007_1.jpg
  • A crowd watches as the barrel is lit in preparation for running. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_9908_1.jpg
  • The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0358_1.jpg
  • A shirt marked with tar and soon after tar barrel running. The annual running of the tar barrels in Ottery St Mary, Devon is a tradition thought to go back as far as 500 years. Every November the 5th, crowds of thousands flock to this small town in the south west of England to see men, women and children run with burning barrels on their shoulders. Only people who were born in Ottery are allowed to participate, and they are proud of the tradition and work hard to keep it alive, even in the face of health and safety regulations. It is not competitive but rather a supportive act where they pass the barrels between themselves, encouraging everyone in the team to have a go.
    _MG_0153_1.jpg
  • The two figures overlook the exterior of St. Mary Rotherhithe, the 15th century free school founded Peter and Robert Hill in 1613 in Rotherhithe, on 17th January 2020, in London, England.
    st_mary_rotherithe-01-17-01-2020.jpg
  • Interior of Narbonne Cathedral with small statue of the Virgin Mary in Narbonne, France. Cathedrale Saint-Just-et-Saint-Pasteur de Narbonne, is a Gothic style Roman Catholic church located in the town of Narbonne, France. The cathedral is a national monument and dedicated to Saints Justus and Pastor.
    20180514_narbonne cathedral mary_003.jpg
  • Interior of Narbonne Cathedral with small statue of the Virgin Mary in Narbonne, France. Cathedrale Saint-Just-et-Saint-Pasteur de Narbonne, is a Gothic style Roman Catholic church located in the town of Narbonne, France. The cathedral is a national monument and dedicated to Saints Justus and Pastor.
    20180514_narbonne cathedral mary_002.jpg
  • Queen Mary II on a construction hoarding alongside a construction barrier in central London. She adorns the hoarding at 55 St James's in London, a street in Westminster known more for 18th century opulence and style although Mary was born at St. James's Palace, the eldest daughter of James, Duke of York (the future James II & VII), and his first wife, Anne Hyde. Mary II (1662 –1694) was joint Sovereign of England, Scotland, and Ireland with her husband (who was also her first cousin), William III and II, from 1689 until her death.
    history_hoarding04-10-12-2014_1.jpg
  • A bright red painted door and matching post box on a country cottage in the village of St Mary Hoo, near Halstow on the Kent Thames estuary marshes, potentially threatened by the future London airport. The village (pop approx 240) of St Mary Hoo might be affected by any furure development for the new transport hub on an unspoilt landscape that could controversially become the site for London's estuary airport, built on reclaimed and marshland on the river Thames, east of the city. Current London mayor Boris Johnson is in faviour of this project to alleviate pressure from other airport hubs, regardless of wildlife (especially a nearby protected bird sanctuary). St Mary Hoo is a village and civil parish in Kent, England. It is on the Hoo Peninsula in the borough of Medway. The first appearance of the name is in 1240
    halstow_marshes22-02-06-2013_1_1.jpg
  • St Mary's hospital NHS trust building complex in Paddington, London. Looking upwards to the sky and the tall building, we see the information sign telling outpatients the whereabouts of the NHS departments of Obstretrics and gynaecology. Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust was created on October 1, 2007 by merging St Mary’s NHS Trust and Hammersmith Hospitals NHS Trust and integrating with the faculty of medicine at Imperial College London. Now one of the largest NHS trusts in the country, we have come together with the College to establish one of the UK’s first academic health science centres (AHSCs).
    royal_baby_wait25-22-07-2013_1.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7885.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A8008.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7948.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7974.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7934.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7917.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7895.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7851.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7878.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7843.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7792.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7778.jpg
  • Statue dedicated to the feminist Mary Wollstonecraft on display at Newington Green on 11th of November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The statue by artist Maggie Hambling has been 10 years in the making and was installed on the 10th of November 2020. The statue has created some controversy and attracted many onlookers and much discussion the day after it first went on display due to the naked nature of the figure. The artist responded saying: 'You can’t be naked enough can you? 'The point is that she has to be naked because clothes define people. We all know that clothes are limiting and she is everywoman.'
    3E9A7791.jpg
  • Tomb of the Virgin Mary, also known as the Church of the Assumption on 31st March 2016 in Jerusalem, West Bank. Marys Tomb is a tomb located on the foothills of Mount of Olives. It is regarded as the burial place of Mary, the mother of Jesus.
    SM_Jerusalem-10.jpg
  • London, UK. Saturday 20th July 2013. Sign for the Lindo Wing of St Mary's Hospital, where Kate Middleton, Duchess of Cambridge is due to give birth.
    20130720_royal baby hospital signA.jpg
  • To mark the UN International Migrants Day on 18th December 2020, Folkestone community members staged a Nativity scene with Jesus, Mary and Joseph arriving as refugees onto the harbour beach on the 12th of December 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. Although they were dressed as Mary and Joseph and appeared to have the baby Jesus with them, they were in fact Rishan and Grmalem, an Ambassador and a Trainee with Kent Refugee Action Network. Both are Christians and refugees from Eritrea. Whilst Jesus was, in fact a doll.
    UK-Migrant-Solidarity-1378.jpg
  • To mark the UN International Migrants Day on 18th December 2020, Folkestone community members staged a Nativity scene with Jesus, Mary and Joseph arriving as refugees onto the harbour beach on the 12th of December 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. Although they were dressed as Mary and Joseph and appeared to have the baby Jesus with them, they were in fact Rishan and Grmalem, an Ambassador and a Trainee with Kent Refugee Action Network. Both are Christians and refugees from Eritrea. Whilst Jesus was, in fact a doll.
    UK-Migrant-Solidarity-1359.jpg
  • To mark the UN International Migrants Day on 18th December 2020, Folkestone community members staged a Nativity scene with Jesus, Mary and Joseph arriving as refugees onto the harbour beach on the 12th of December 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. Although they were dressed as Mary and Joseph and appeared to have the baby Jesus with them, they were in fact Rishan and Grmalem, an Ambassador and a Trainee with Kent Refugee Action Network. Both are Christians and refugees from Eritrea. Whilst Jesus was, in fact a doll.
    UK-Migrant-Solidarity-1354.jpg
  • To mark the UN International Migrants Day on 18th December 2020, Folkestone community members staged a Nativity scene with Jesus, Mary and Joseph arriving as refugees in a RHIB boat into the harbour on the 12th of December 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Although they were dressed as Mary and Joseph and appeared to have the baby Jesus with them, they were in fact Rishan and Grmalem, an Ambassador and a Trainee with Kent Refugee Action Network. Both are Christians and refugees from Eritrea. Whilst Jesus was, in fact a doll.
    UK-Migrant-Solidarity-1197.jpg
  • To mark the UN International Migrants Day on 18th December 2020, Folkestone community members staged a Nativity scene with Jesus, Mary and Joseph arriving as refugees in a RHIB boat into the harbour on the 12th of December 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Although they were dressed as Mary and Joseph and appeared to have the baby Jesus with them, they were in fact Rishan and Grmalem, an Ambassador and a Trainee with Kent Refugee Action Network. Both are Christians and refugees from Eritrea. Whilst Jesus was, in fact a doll.
    UK-Migrant-Solidarity-1193.jpg
  • To mark the UN International Migrants Day on 18th December 2020, Folkestone community members staged a Nativity scene with Jesus, Mary and Joseph arriving as refugees in a RHIB boat into the harbour on the 12th of December 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom.  Although they were dressed as Mary and Joseph and appeared to have the baby Jesus with them, they were in fact Rishan and Grmalem, an Ambassador and a Trainee with Kent Refugee Action Network. Both are Christians and refugees from Eritrea. Whilst Jesus was, in fact a doll.
    UK-Migrant-Solidarity-1187.jpg
  • The tomb and memorial to Dame Mary Eure in the church of  St. Laurences Ludlow, on 11th September 2018, in Ludlow, Shropshire, England UK. The inscription reads: Here lyeth expecting a joyful resurrection the body of Dame Mary Eure, late wife to the Rt Hon. Raiphe Lord Eure, Baron of Malton, Lord President of the principality and Marches of Wales, and Lieutenant of the same. Daughter of S John Dawney of Sessey, in the county of York, Knight, she departed this mortal life 19th March 1612. Aetatis svae 55.
    ludlow_church-01-11-09-2018.jpg
  • Sunlit railings of St. Mary Woolnoth church on Lombard Street, on 10th May 2017, in the City of London, England. St. Mary Woolnoth is an Anglican church in the City of London, located on the corner of Lombard Street and King William Street near Bank junction. The present building is one of the Queen Anne Churches, designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor. The churchs site has been used for worship for at least 2,000 years; traces of Roman and pagan religious buildings have been discovered. The present building is at least the third church on the site. The Norman church survived until 1445, when it was rebuilt, with a spire added in 1485. It was badly damaged in 1666 in the Great Fire of London but was repaired by Sir Christopher Wren.
    city_people-35-10-05-2017.jpg
  • City Businessmen and sunlit railings of St. Mary Woolnoth church on Lombard Street, on 10th May 2017, in the City of London, England. St. Mary Woolnoth is an Anglican church in the City of London, located on the corner of Lombard Street and King William Street near Bank junction. The present building is one of the Queen Anne Churches, designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor. The churchs site has been used for worship for at least 2,000 years; traces of Roman and pagan religious buildings have been discovered. The present building is at least the third church on the site. The Norman church survived until 1445, when it was rebuilt, with a spire added in 1485. It was badly damaged in 1666 in the Great Fire of London but was repaired by Sir Christopher Wren.
    city_people-34-10-05-2017.jpg
  • The crooked church steeple of Church of St Mary and All Saints in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. It's believed that the twisting of the spire was caused by the lead that covers the spire. Chesterfield Parish Church is an Anglican church dedicated to Saint Mary and All Saints, located in the town of Chesterfield in Derbyshire, England. Predominantly dating back to the 14th century, the church is a Grade I listed building and is most known for its twisted spire, an architectural phenomenon which has led to the church being given the common byname of the Crooked Spire.
    chesterfield_steeple01-12-06-2015.jpg
  • To mark the UN International Migrants Day on 18th December 2020, Folkestone community members staged a Nativity scene with Jesus, Mary and Joseph arriving as refugees onto the harbour beach on the 12th of December 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. Although they were dressed as Mary and Joseph and appeared to have the baby Jesus with them, they were in fact Rishan and Grmalem, an Ambassador and a Trainee with Kent Refugee Action Network. Both are Christians and refugees from Eritrea. Whilst Jesus was, in fact a doll.
    UK-Migrant-Solidarity-1388.jpg
  • The crooked church steeple of Church of St Mary and All Saints in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. It's believed that the twisting of the spire was caused by the lead that covers the spire. Chesterfield Parish Church is an Anglican church dedicated to Saint Mary and All Saints, located in the town of Chesterfield in Derbyshire, England. Predominantly dating back to the 14th century, the church is a Grade I listed building and is most known for its twisted spire, an architectural phenomenon which has led to the church being given the common byname of the Crooked Spire.
    chesterfield_steeple03-12-06-2015.jpg
  • A visitor to London wearing a face mask on his chin takes a selfie of himself in front of the image of Mary Poppins outside the Prince Edward Theatre, the West End, on 2nd July 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-08-02-07-2020.jpg
  • London skyline showing the Tower of London, the ‘Walkie Talkie’ on 20 Fenchurch Street, The Leadenhall Building, and the ‘Gherkin’ on 30 St Mary Axe in London, United Kingdom.
    UK-London-3041.jpg
  • Effigy of Virgin Mary in St Peters Church in Wapping, London, England, United Kingdom. St Peters, Wapping, is a Grade I listed Anglican church in Wapping Lane. It was built in 1865–1939. The church was the first Anglican mission to the poor of London. Work was begun in 1856 by the Revd Charles Lowder MA and a group of priests, all were members of the Society of the Holy Cross. The Society had been founded a year earlier with the express purpose of banding priests to a common rule of life and prayer in mission service.
    20170811_st peters church_014.jpg
  • St Mary's Church in Battersea surrounded by modern apartment buildings. This is the new face of London, as new build apartments are filling up every space along the riverside of the River Thames. In particular around this area near Chelsea and Wandsworth. London, UK.
    20151026_old and new battersea_A.jpg
  • St. Mary’s is an Anglican Church situated at the end of Kirkgate, a medieval church built between 1430 and 1480 is often called the cathedral of North Yorkshire because of its outstanding Perpendicular Gothic architecture, size and prominence -and its 80 ft tower. Thirsk, Yorkshire, England, UK.
    20150918_yorkshire st marys thirsk_A.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for it's stone bridge and The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_G.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_C.jpg
  • Christians carry an effigy of the Virgin Mary through the streets of the London borough of Lambeth. On the first Saturday of every May, traffic is stopped so about 100 parishioners can walk from St George's near Waterloo to the Catholic Sacred Heart of Jesus church in Camberwell.
    camberwell_procession07-02-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Christians carry an effigy of the Virgin Mary through the streets of the London borough of Lambeth. On the first Saturday of every May, traffic is stopped so about 100 parishioners can walk from St George's near Waterloo to the Catholic Sacred Heart of Jesus church in Camberwell.
    camberwell_procession03-02-05-2015_1.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 12th March 2015. International Centre for Research on Women, Champions for Change Awards Dinner event at Banqueting House, Whitehall. HRH The Crown Princess Mary presents award to William Hague  joined by Baroness Hayman.
    20150312_icrw hrh wh bh award_G.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 12th March 2015. International Centre for Research on Women, Champions for Change Awards Dinner event at Banqueting House, Whitehall. HRH The Crown Princess Mary speaks.
    20150312_icrw hrh speaks_T.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 12th March 2015. International Centre for Research on Women, Champions for Change Awards Dinner event at Banqueting House, Whitehall. HRH The Crown Princess Mary presents award to Mabel Van Oranje.
    20150312_icrw hrh mvo award_E.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 12th March 2015. International Centre for Research on Women, Champions for Change Awards Dinner event at Banqueting House, Whitehall. HRH The Crown Princess Mary presents award to Monique Villa  joined by Baroness Hayman.
    20150312_icrw hrh mv award_B.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 12th March 2015. International Centre for Research on Women, Champions for Change Awards Dinner event at Banqueting House, Whitehall. HRH Crown Princess Mary and William Hague meet and chat with VIP guests drinks reception in the RUSI library.
    20150312_icrw hrh and wh meet_Y.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 12th March 2015. International Centre for Research on Women, Champions for Change Awards Dinner event at Banqueting House, Whitehall. HRH Crown Princess Mary and William Hague meet and chat with VIP guests drinks reception in the RUSI library.
    20150312_icrw hrh and wh meet_O.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 12th March 2015. International Centre for Research on Women, Champions for Change Awards Dinner event at Banqueting House, Whitehall. HRH Crown Princess Mary and William Hague meet and chat with VIP guests drinks reception in the RUSI library.
    20150312_icrw hrh and wh meet_BA.jpg
  • London, UK. Thursday 12th March 2015. International Centre for Research on Women, Champions for Change Awards Dinner event at Banqueting House, Whitehall. HRH Crown Princess Mary and William Hague meet and chat with VIP guests drinks reception in the RUSI library.
    20150312_icrw hrh and wh meet_AE.jpg
  • A young Spanish woman and a Virgin Mary mannequin in a shop window during the Semana Santa festivals. In a scene showing the morals and ethics of the Catholic Church within Spanish Society, the young lady shows an ambiguous devotion to the the Madonna while to the far right the figure of a Jesus carrying the cross appears to merge with another woman walking in the street. All of this takes place during Seville's annual Semana Santa Easter passion processions. Some 60 processions are scheduled for the week, from Palm Sunday through to Easter Sunday morning. The climax of the week is the night of Holy Thursday, when the most popular processions set out to arrive at the Cathedral on the dawn of Good Friday, known as the madrugá.
    seville_madonna-1-18-April-2011_1_1.jpg
  • London, UK. Tuesday 23rd July 2013. Kate Middleton and Prince William, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, step outside St Mary's Hospital to show their royal baby boy off to the awaiting public and press, the first view following the birth. The scene is one packed with media and cameras, people holding up smartphones.
    _N9A6766_a_1.jpg
  • St Mary's Church, Putney High Street, London.
    20100417putney churchA.jpg
  • Reflections in a tourists sunglasses of the Church of St Mary on Rynek Glowny market square, on 23rd September 2019, in Krakow, Malopolska, Poland.
    poland-275-23-09-2019.jpg
  • Tourist trinkets on sale at a kiosk beneath the towers of the Church of St Mary on Rynek Glowny market square, on 23rd September 2019, in Krakow, Malopolska, Poland.
    poland-274-23-09-2019.jpg
  • A tourist riding alongside a carriage driver uses her phone to photograph sites beneath the towers of the Church of St Mary on Rynek Glowny market square, on 22nd September 2019, in Krakow, Malopolska, Poland.
    poland-265-22-09-2019.jpg
  • Visitors rest on seating opposite the Church of St Mary on Rynek Glowny market square, on 22nd September 2019, in Krakow, Malopolska, Poland.
    poland-264-22-09-2019.jpg
  • Effigy of Virgin Mary in St Peters Church in Wapping, London, England, United Kingdom. St Peters, Wapping, is a Grade I listed Anglican church in Wapping Lane. It was built in 1865–1939. The church was the first Anglican mission to the poor of London. Work was begun in 1856 by the Revd Charles Lowder MA and a group of priests, all were members of the Society of the Holy Cross. The Society had been founded a year earlier with the express purpose of banding priests to a common rule of life and prayer in mission service.
    20170811_st peters church_013.jpg
  • Cemetery outside Saint Mary Magdalen Anglican Church from Broad Street central Oxford. There are 45 graves in the burial ground. The church was dates back to the Saxon era.
    UK-Church-Oxford-7796.jpg
  • St. Mary’s is an Anglican Church situated at the end of Kirkgate, a medieval church built between 1430 and 1480 is often called the cathedral of North Yorkshire because of its outstanding Perpendicular Gothic architecture, size and prominence -and its 80 ft tower. Thirsk, Yorkshire, England, UK.
    20150918_yorkshire st marys thirsk_B.jpg
  • Virgin Mary shrine in the kloister of San Michel in the Italian border town of Brixen-Bressanone in South Tyrol. South Tyrol is a very religious and traditional country. The weekly walk to Mass and the celebration of religious festivals and processions are part of the culture and tradition in South Tyrol. In almost every house you will find a cross on a corner with consecrated palm branches over there. Also in the stable there are consecrated palm branches to keep away every disaster. South Tyroleans are almost all Catholics and quite conservative.
    brixen_bressanone03-14-07-2015_1.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for it's stone bridge and The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_K.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for it's stone bridge and The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_J.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for it's stone bridge and The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_I.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for it's stone bridge and The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_H.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_F.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_E.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_D.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_B.jpg
  • Scene in the medieval village of Lagrasse, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It lies in the valley of the River Orbieu and is famous for The Abbey of St. Mary of Lagrasse (French: Abbaye Sainte-Marie de Lagrasse or Abbaye Sainte-Marie-d'Orbieu) a Romanesque Benedictine abbey.
    20150606_france lagrasse abbey_A.jpg
  • Christians carry an effigy of the Virgin Mary through the streets of the London borough of Lambeth. On the first Saturday of every May, traffic is stopped so about 100 parishioners can walk from St George's near Waterloo to the Catholic Sacred Heart of Jesus church in Camberwell.
    camberwell_procession13-02-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Christians carry an effigy of the Virgin Mary through the streets of the London borough of Lambeth. On the first Saturday of every May, traffic is stopped so about 100 parishioners can walk from St George's near Waterloo to the Catholic Sacred Heart of Jesus church in Camberwell.
    camberwell_procession10-02-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Christians carry an effigy of the Virgin Mary through the streets of the London borough of Lambeth. On the first Saturday of every May, traffic is stopped so about 100 parishioners can walk from St George's near Waterloo to the Catholic Sacred Heart of Jesus church in Camberwell.
    camberwell_procession09-02-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Christians carry an effigy of the Virgin Mary through the streets of the London borough of Lambeth. On the first Saturday of every May, traffic is stopped so about 100 parishioners can walk from St George's near Waterloo to the Catholic Sacred Heart of Jesus church in Camberwell.
    camberwell_procession08-02-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Christians carry an effigy of the Virgin Mary through the streets of the London borough of Lambeth. On the first Saturday of every May, traffic is stopped so about 100 parishioners can walk from St George's near Waterloo to the Catholic Sacred Heart of Jesus church in Camberwell.
    camberwell_procession05-02-05-2015_1.jpg
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