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#Douai
lolaveda · 5 months
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Art Nouveau storefront by Albert Pèpe, Douai, France, 1906
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retrogeographie · 10 days
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Wallers, agglomération de Douai, quartier minier d'Arenberg.
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philoursmars · 3 months
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J'interromps momentanément ma série marseillaise de fin d'année 2023-14...pour ces quelques photos de l'épisode de neige sur Douai, il y a 3 jours (le 17 / 01 donc).
On peut ici reconnaître le beffroi, froid.
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Street scene with tramway in Douai, French Flanders region of northern France
French vintage postcard
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conformi · 1 year
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Albert Pèpe, Maison Tournesol, Douai, France, 1906-1907 VS Mori Yūzan, Hamonshū, 1903
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tinyshe · 6 months
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The Douai Martyrs is a name applied by the Catholic Church to 158 Catholic priests trained in the English College at Douai, France, who were executed by the English state between 1577 and 1680.[2]
History
Having completed their training at Douai, many returned to England and Wales with the intent to minister to the Catholic population. Under the Jesuits, etc. Act 1584 the presence of a priest within the realm was considered high treason. Missionaries from Douai were looked upon as a papal agents intent on overthrowing the queen. Many were arrested under charges of treason and conspiracy, resulting in torture and execution. In total, 158 members of Douai College were martyred between the years 1577 and 1680.[1] The first was Cuthbert Mayne, executed at Launceston, Cornwall on the 29 November 1577. [3] The last was Thomas Thwing, hanged, drawn, and quartered at York in October 1680.[4] Each time the news of another execution reached the College, a Solemn Mass of thanksgiving was sung.
Many people risked their lives during this period by assisting them, which was also prohibited under the Act. A number of the "seminary priests" from Douai were executed at a three-sided gallows at Tyburn near the present-day Marble Arch. A plaque to the "Catholic martyrs" executed at Tyburn in the period 1535 - 1681 is located at 8 Hyde Park Place, the site of Tyburn convent.[5]
They were beatified between 1886, 1929 and 1987, and only 20 were canonized in 1970. Today, British Catholic dioceses celebrate their feast day on 29 October.[1]
Bl Alexander Crow
Bl Anthony Middleton
Bl Antony Page
Bl Christopher Bales
Bl Christopher Buxton
Bl Christopher Robinson
Bl Christopher Wharton
Bl Edmund Catherick
Bl Edmund Duke
Bl Edmund Sykes
Bl Edward Bamber
Bl Edward Burden
Bl Edward James
Bl Edward Jones
Bl Edward Osbaldeston
Bl Edward Stransham
Bl Edward Thwing
Bl Edward Waterson
Bl Everald Hanse
Bl Francis Ingleby
Bl Francis Page
Bl George Beesley
Bl George Gervase
Bl George Haydock
Bl George Napper
Bl George Nichols
Bl Henry Heath
Bl Hugh Green
Bl Hugh More
Bl Hugh Taylor
Bl James Claxton
Bl James Fenn
Bl James Thompson
Bl John Adams
Bl John Amias
Bl John Bodey
Bl John Cornelius
Bl John Duckett
Bl John Hambley
Bl John Hogg
Bl John Ingram
Bl John Lockwood
Bl John Lowe
Bl John Munden
Bl John Nelson
Bl John Nutter
Bl John Pibush
Bl John Robinson
Bl John Sandys
Bl John Shert
Bl John Slade
Bl John Sugar
Bl John Thules
Bl Joseph Lambton
Bl Lawrence Richardson
Bl Mark Barkworth
Bl Matthew Flathers
Bl Montfort Scott
Bl Nicholas Garlick
Bl Nicholas Postgate
Bl Nicholas Woodfen
Bl Peter Snow
Bl Ralph Crockett
Bl Richard Hill
Bl Richard Holiday
Bl Richard Kirkman
Bl Richard Newport
Bl Richard Sergeant
Bl Richard Simpson
Bl Richard Thirkeld
Bl Richard Yaxley
Bl Robert Anderton
Bl Robert Dalby
Bl Robert Dibdale
Bl Robert Drury
Bl Robert Johnson
Bl Robert Ludlam
Bl Robert Nutter
Bl Robert Sutton
Bl Robert Thorpe
Bl Robert Wilcox
Bl Roger Cadwallador
Bl Roger Filcock
Bl Stephen Rowsham
Bl Thomas Alfield
Bl Thomas Atkinson
Bl Thomas Belson
Bl Thomas Cottam
Bl Thomas Maxfield
Bl Thomas Palaser
Bl Thomas Pilchard
Bl Thomas Pormort
Bl Thomas Reynolds
Bl Thomas Sherwood
Bl Thomas Somers
Bl Thomas Sprott
Bl Thomas Thwing
Bl Thomas Tunstal
Bl Thurstan Hunt
Bl William Andleby
Bl William Davies
Bl William Filby
Bl William Harrington
Bl William Hart
Bl William Hartley
Bl William Lacey
Bl William Marsden
Bl William Patenson
Bl William Southerne
Bl William Spenser
Bl William Thomson
Bl William Ward
Bl William Way
St Alban Bartholomew Roe
St Alexander Briant
St Ambrose Edward Barlow
St Cuthbert Mayne
St Edmund Arrowsmith
St Edmund Campion
St Edmund Gennings
St Eustace White
St Henry Morse
St Henry Walpole
St John Almond
St John Boste
St John Kemble
St John Payne
St John Southworth
St John Wall
St Luke Kirby
St Ralph Sherwin
St Robert Southwell
Ven Edward Morgan
Ven Thomas Tichborne
Bl Alexander Rawlins
Bl Edward Campion
Francis Dickinson
James Bird
James Harrison
John Finglow
John Goodman
John Hewitt
Matthias Harrison
Miles Gerard
St Polydore Plasden
Richard Horner
Robert Leigh
Robert Morton
Robert Watkinson
Roger Dickinson
Bl Thomas Felton
Bl Thomas Ford
Thomas Hemerford
Thomas Holford
William Dean
William Freeman
Bl William Gunter
Bl William Richardson
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beuhfrance22 · 10 months
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romonwrites · 2 years
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Douai, France - Vlog 31
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 1 year
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"UN BAGNARD ÉVADÉ SE CONSTITUE PRISONNIER," Police Magazine. 15 Janvier 1933. N° 112. --- Jean-Baptiste Babaix (entre les deux gendarmes), condamné en 1901, à Douai, à 20 ans de travaux forcés, s'évada au bout de 12 ans, eut une conduite brillante pendant la guerre sous un faux nom et redevint honnéte homme, mais, las d'une vie de misère, s'est constitué prisonnier en demandant sa gráce. (E. G.)
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Beffroi de Douai - Sa construction a été entreprise en 1380, sur l'emplacement d'une précédente tour en bois, afin de servir de tour de guet.
Lieu : Douai
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medjoul · 5 months
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51 Rue Jean Bellegambe designed by Albert Pèpe in 1906
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animanightmate · 6 months
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Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: The Musketeers (2014) Rating: General Audiences Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply Relationships: Aramis | René d'Herblay & Constance Bonacieux, Aramis & the orphans Characters: Aramis | René d'Herblay, Constance Bonacieux, Original Child Character(s), Douai Orphans Additional Tags: Canon Era, Canon Compliant, Wartime, Franco-Spanish War, Thirty Years War, Embedded Images, Letters, Correspondence, monastic life, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder - PTSD, Children, Orphans Series: Part 48 of All For One and, well, you know the rest..., Part 20 of All For One Correspondence, Part 35 of All For One At War Summary:
In order to keep himself honest, Aramis writes to Constance from the monastery. (May require a little background reading of the other stories in this series featuring the Douai Orphans, but probably stands alone okay.)
*
Another instalment in the long series of wartime correspondence (and other pieces based around the black box that is the Musketeers during the Spanish War).
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retrogeographie · 1 year
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Cuincy, agglomération de Douai.
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philoursmars · 5 months
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Douai, photos de nuit dans ma rue.
Je suis assez fier d'avoir pu enfin photographier à peu près passablement la superbe constellation d'Orion, au dessus des cheminées fumantes... Betelgeuse, Rigel, Bellatrix et les trois Alnilam, Alnitak et Mintaka...
Puis - j'ai fait ce que j'ai pu - Jupiter et 4 de ses plus gros satellites (lesquels précisément ? Je fais appel aux astronomes pour m'éclairer !)...
Ensuite, la Lune....
Et enfin, ma rue....pour revenir à Orion.
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German soldiers on the streets of Douai during the WW1 occupation, French Flanders region of northern France
French vintage postcard
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snellblogs · 1 year
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SPRING IN BERKSHIRE
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SPRING DOUAI
Blog by Susie Bedford
(Pen name, writing poetry and novels is Lynne Pearl)
Website https:lynnepearl.com
April 23
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It is Spring in Berkshire and we’re high up above the main Bath road on a ridge that overlooks the railway and everything else.  Up here they breed race horses that go to Newbury and race for the world.  My Dad loved the horses and so I did too, it was the kind of enthusiasm that was catching.  I never rode but I loved the horses, the race and everything to do with it. Today I see that there is Point to Point announced for April 26 Sunday across fields high above the sea.  We used to go too, but the first love is the race with the jockeys’ colours the wonderful names of the horses and the specialty of the breeder.  There was a book on the form and the wonderful horses for the year.  It was all completely infectious.  We would go and sit outside the racing area with a picnic and the sound of the horses racing was in background, and the crowds cheering.
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But today it was quieter, it was Spring coming so slowly to Berkshire and the country after a cold long time.  So when you see a spangle of hawthorn blossom on a dark hedge you are excited because that means hope, hope springing up again, that this cold can change, in fact everything can change, so let’s keep going, you never know what might be around the corner.  In fact, the Hawthorne is the first.  I remember the image from Cicely Barker’s flower fairies of the trees, the image for Spring, Hawthorne announcing it.
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This is a Spring walk in Berks and even in the woods there are no bluebells yet.  I know exactly where the bluebells should come in the woods, I have seen them year after year.  They aren’t there yet, just this misty hawthorne blossom.  There are bridle ways here, daffodils beside them and that’s testament to how many horses are up here on the ridge.  They don’t have footpaths, they have bridle paths, so you do listen out for the jingle of the bridle and that sound like no other, of hooves on a muddy path, a thud that comes out of the past, our past from before we thought of cars.  But the horses are still here so there are paths  for them.
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The trees here look bigger than anywhere else. Is the weather kinder, better, is the soil richer, or is it that there is a different species up here.  The branches reach to the sky and obscure the skyline with their blooming upwards.
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The rhododendron is beginning here too. They’re splendid on Exmoor, a statement of glory, waiting and never, not ever giving up because the best is yet to come. Here’s a hidden bush beside an old school that is long quiet, it had been a hospital long ago up here where the air is good.  
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I find violets, tiny under the pine tree that houses the rooks by the main drive.  They are just tiny dots, and then a find a cultivated rhododendron bus like handkerchiefs, unlike anything else in nature.  There are trees here whose blossoms spray upwards like the sea foam, and there are fruiting trees that need the bees to come.
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There is also an Old Man Willow here that is just beginning, as if he heard the notes of Spring and decided to put a push on but then hesitated and is now waiting for a better moment.  So the leaves are very gently there, of the palest green. Underneath is the perfect bench for looking at the tiny fronds that are the beginning, just like us.
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www.lynnepearl.com
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Thiel-One-Foot-Front-Other-ebook/dp/B00GLNTCR2
https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/7796332.Lynne_Pearl
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