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#torla
dabid-motozalea · 2 months
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Torla. Huesca
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thingsdavidlikes · 4 months
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eltosal copia by juances
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newmosbiusdesigns · 1 year
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Torla by Martín Arcos. Via Flickr: Explored December 18, 2022 Torla. Aragon Pyrenees. Spain
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dennisb54 · 2 months
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Torla
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View On WordPress
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izquierdron · 4 months
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luispascualnadal · 2 years
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Ainsa - Sobrarbe - Huesca Fotografía de https://www.instagram.com/pepfa_photos/ Compartida por Huesca. La Magia #visitspain #turismohuesca #Huesca #huescaturismo #pirineos #escapada #otoño #pueblosbonitos #pueblosmagicos #ainsa #pirineos #huesca #ordesa #ordesaymonteperdido #broto #torla #pirineoaragones #pirineo #aragon #luispascualnadal #buesa #igersaragon #sobrarbe (en Aínsa-Sobrarbe) https://www.instagram.com/p/CkOk5Jus1AX/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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oldsardens · 5 days
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Jesus Lasterra Gonzalez de Orduna - Casas de Torla
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crisvesan · 10 months
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Impresionante fotografía de TORLA...puerta al Parque Ncal. del Valle de Ordesa, Huesca, España...🌹🍀💋🌻
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juanmerkader · 5 months
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Torla
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Torla por Juan Mercader Por Flickr: Parque Nacional de Ordesa y Monte Perdido (Pirineo de Huesca)
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violetsandshrikes · 3 months
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“Celia” and her narrative have become a product of the chapter in the ungulate’s life where she is as an endling, a clone, and then the world’s only double extinction. In this story, Celia is unlucky, tragic, lost, alone, la última of her kind. (An endling of this trope is very strong in David Quammen’s The Song of the Dodo, where he asks the readers to imagine the last, lonely, little old lady dodo bird at the end of her species.) In this sort of telling, an endling like Celia draws heavily in popular imagination and prevention to what environmental scholar Ursula Heise calls a “gender fiction” involving “elegiac tropes of the bereaved mother and wife, as well as that of the elderly lady with health problems.” It’s much more tragic, it invokes so much more pathos, for the story of an endling to be told as a sad old lady ibex who died, alone, without family to mourn her.
“Laña,” on the other hand, was the name and persona that people in Torla had ascribed to the bucardo in her life and memorialized after her death. The bucardo museum was founded in April 2013, admist a whirlwind of discussion about possibly trying to clone Celia- that is, Laña- again. The museum, which successfully fought to curate Laña’s taxidermied remains, was emphatic in its commitment to the last bucardo being remembered in situ. That she should be “home” and visible to the community. “Being here, in Torla, meant that the bucardo could find new meanings outside of the realm of technoscience,” Searle notes. “Laña lives on.”
- Endlings: Fables for the Anthropocene, by Lydia Pyne
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eternalproject · 2 years
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ETERNAL 10TH GALLERY | ILLUST: TORLA
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ifreakingloveroyals · 6 months
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Through the Years → Felipe VI of Spain (2,241/∞) 20 September 2018 | King Felipe of Spain Attends The Commemorative Acts of The Centennial Of The Ordesa National Park And Monte Perdido in Torla, Spain. (Photo by Alvaro Jesus Calvo Lopez/Getty Images)
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444names · 8 months
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korean and gaelic names BUT excluding "mc"
Abboins Aghtone Ailmady Aingan Ainklia Airey Aiskinne Aitto Allidhbh Alline Arbeen Arlone Arsythey Aterearreff Aullin Baineff Bainsk Baravic Baren Barosters Bartanney Baryeolds Baybod Benaheavity Bendraddy Biskey Boagley Boghres Bohea Boisan Boler Boneen Bordin Bossettel Bowatsikir Bowell Bowlind Boylin Braff Braner Brawrallor Brent Breter Brielamiley Briha Brins Briss Brosh Bucher Buinn Buirwatt Burcoudder Caiggar Cailmory Caimerlenn Calbrieum Calty Camott Cangin Canimmill Caola Caratt Carle Carns Carquin Casemple Castigh Catchie Caullim Cavanny Cavit Celly Chanaghy Chiggill Chilly Chombegan Chratchoy Ciastisone Cillin Cilpatt Clacurennon Clainelwon Claoigark Cleney Clint Clockee Cluvan Coasseach Cobon Coddy Coglen Cohumbur Coilly Colack Colaughins Coloe Colteld Comeidh Comey Comhenuay Commoth Connan Cononnihae Coran Cordier Corislo Corpharns Coskibboyeo Cough Cowellikin Coyawnam Cratenes Creacon Creen Crelatt Croiredy Cromatt Croshen Crourentill Crude Culight Cummane Currowedy Curteese Custers Cuther Dacumbs Dalle Dallinzie Danne Darrughawna Dauling Dauskil Dearmac Deennes Deens Dellinketty Dentig Derrasheers Dewadan Dockins Donamh Doreddy Doullinsbye Dounch Dowdystir Dowigan Dowrimlion Drisoney Duffaon Duffe Duffer Dunde Dundiet Dundsonais Dunffron Dunin Dwirtin Earne Eillonachon Emmis Enmic Fardick Farearn Fawserney Feroghri Fings Flakie Flick Fling Forneydels Forvie Frane Frazlendrie Frennond Fuldrude Futhney Gallinn Gallonardy Gannety Garairiney Gardy Geenn Geolassik Geopher Geravin Gerna Gillawrynis Gills Ginglebney Ginniamphy Givilliair Glonaull Goone Graff Gramin Grand Greardi Grenn Gucklee Guffer Guingeaman Gyean Gyoonglan Gyunne Gyunnison Haheteher Hamilin Hamix Hanloyds Harlissa Hauddy Haull Hearle Hegaw Hendmarby Henzie Hercan Herlot Herly Herverson Herwoodan Hilaker Hinstehane Hirkingse Hockendean Honklawlan Horric Hosan Houggan Hueedint Huham Hwems Irkstell Irney Iskee Jacalmack Jameank Jamsins Jeonnaidy Jokey Jolphan Junatheseán Kantony Karvickeeng Kavans Keaddewie Keeng Keennes Keeogary Kehannal Keile Kelisk Kellerona Kenearren Keynam Kilall Kinaddonden Kinam Kinchak Kinearn Kinne Kirewan Koolge Koolgoween Korley Korornon Kyunchrawn Lagair Landeney Landsonney Larodaugh Laroy Larrinie Laulge Laulhooey Laullinzie Lavair Leilley Lingarreen Loneden Lorby Louddy Machey Macmurliand Maday Maeley Maely Magalph Maggs Maghto Magnuth Maharroth Mahartinna Maithey Malinn Mallastrit Manaher Mangeng Mangston Mankhanne Manuthe Maran Margogen Marlionanel Marri Maskee Mastne Matchen Matringe Meard Meartney Meass Meenna Megarman Mehaner Merven Mille Milly Mooday Moodge Moonle Morbuigned Moshan Mucery Mulerney Mulin Munock Murgingo Murlen Murns Murters Nanark Naugharty Nelhill Nellour Nessforney Nieullaugh Nigan Nintierlis Nistrett Nuskey Nuzzia Ormlistirk Pannogan Patrastosey Paulbrie Phrah Physe Pigarmor Pillan Prvin Pullan Purkpoan Purrin Quainne Quean Quiris Raken Rankley Readde Rearree Reerney Remin Resse Ressy Roganam Roghergan Roudie Rumbeone Samone Saunreeddy Scarty Scran Seerr Sepbernan Settonatt Shanely Shavy Shendes Shenmary Shisk Shobess Shonkin Sikley Sinner Sinseye Skelledend Skethiern Skett Skonay Slihanic Sneid Soneehera Sougheen Spley Stanan Stendy Sterry Stillea Stless Stley Stomitter Story Striggarn Sullinahy Sunogavy Surnan Surrogang Takle Tales Tallill Tamiderley Targan Taver Telyn Thagne Thaney Therraly Therstons Tisloy Tonan Tonarint Tonemsanig Tones Tonlen Tonzie Toona Torla Trage Treen Twelly Twentialea Twigh Verlavit Weehig Welaig Welan Wiffickan Williney Wornee Yoodoadivoy Yooll Youghenney
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A PROVINCE IN PHOTOS - UESCA
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sources: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
pic 2 is from the pyrenees. pic 4 depicts the local parish church in larrede, built in the 1050s. pic 5 is of the village of piarruego. pics 6 and 7 show torla-ordesa. pic 8 was taken in ansó. pic 9 was taken during the local festivities of varbenuta (6 inhabitants). finally, pic 10 shows the surroundings of pandicosa.
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whatdoesshedotothem · 2 years
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Wednesday 25 July 1838
5 20
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A- had been much bit and had a very bad night – I had slept well spite of fleas, and the noise from the kitchen of all the guides and people when we went to bed, and felt quite in walking order – Charles came up to know what was to be done – the permit for the horses to go into Spain must be made out in my name for if any accident happened so that they did not return – if they died or were lamed so that they could not or did not come back I should have to pay to government (the French) 500fr. a piece penalty and besides this the value of the horses = about 400fr. a piece – said I would rather bring the animals back piece-meal than pay this sum – A- did not seem very up about going to Spain – should not be sorry if we returned home – did not know how she could bear another hard day – 6 hours to Bouchero + 6 to the village of Penticouse – or 3 Charles says (but it would be more) to Torla – and if A- could sleep no better in Spain than here what would become of us? after a few moments’ thought I determined to return home after we had seen the cirque, and gave the necessary orders – to give A- time for breakfast etc. ordered the horses to be ready at 9 – Dare not run risks with A- determine at 6 25 to return home – breakfast over at 7 20 – then went down to Charles – he was stuffing A-‘s saddle with hay – it had rather galled her horse – 5 or 6 dounaniers about – the permit for Spain not being made out, one of the douaniers came to me to ask about it – I repeated what Charles had told me, and said I would not run the risk of having so much to pay – the man said Charles had misunderstood – explanation ensured – the Captain (who lines at Argèles but was here on this occasion) came – it seemed he really had said to Charles what Charles reported but owned that if I brought back the skins of the
SH:7/ML/E/21/0153
 horses, or anything to verifier them, I should not have to pay these heavy penalties – Charles had been frightened by the captains’ telling him he was not my servant, and had better take care of himself for he the captain knew him – shewed my passport – explained – said I could take care of Charles in Spain, but if anything was wanting it was here – it was a passport to Charles as a French man from his own government – on reading over my passport and hearing what I had said, the captain was very civil – said no more about the impudence of going – allowed that Charles would be quite safe – seemed to think I had little to fear about the horses – said the pont de Bouchero was very good – would willingly give me a permit, and, in short, was right – I saw there had been something the matter – guessed that the captain had mistaken me for some political employé Carlist or what not and was soon amused to hear the whole history from Charles – who said that the captain and all his douaniers had staid here all night, and were determined to stay till they saw me off somewhere – they had all assembled on my return last night, and were all assembled this morning – the captain had told Charles I was a person going about everywhere and he Charles had better mind what he was doing and take care of himself – but that now the captain had said that I might go where I liked – that I talked very well – knew very well what I was about – understand travelling – understand everything and in fact that the captain was a little sorry for what he said – for I had explained everything très bien – in fact I now asked A- once more if she would like to go to Torla – no! perhaps we had better go home - .:. without more ado, I hastened the getting ready the horses, and we were off to the cirque at 8 20 – A- rode into the cirque almost up to the cascade – I walked all the way except for 5 or 6 minutes in the cirque where I dismounted again (feeling chill) and put on my tartan cloak and got as near the cascade as the spray made convenient – we had taken about 2 hours or more to get to the cascade – then returned to a great mass of rock where A- ate the yolks of 2 hardboiled eggs giving the whites to the guides, and I ate one egg (of the 5 taken from Gèdre) gave A- the remaining ½ of our little phial of vin muscat de Frontignan – gave the guides my metal cup full of brandy and water took a very little very weak myself and had all drunk A-‘s health and drunk to the beautiful cascade and A- began to sketch, I to examine stones and the guides lay down on the rock at a little distance at 11 20 – very fine day – the cirque and cascade very fine – the amphitheatre above the cirque by fits clouded and clear – 3 gentlemen from Cautertz [Cauterets], who had slept at Gavarnie, went to the brêche de Roland this morning – would not see much – they would be too late for the clear – for even we had only seen clear for a few minutes at first the amphitheatre i.e. the white striped gradins and glaciers and snow above the cirque, and the [town] de Marboré the brêche etc. – 2 gentlemen  from Barèges came while we were at the cirque and in returning we met several parties – all too late – A- began sketching at 11 20 and ended at 12 5 and then we set off back again she walking a considerable way, and I above ¾ of the way back to the Inn where we arrived at 1 ¾ having stopt repeatedly to take different peeps at the cirque and cascade – all above hid cut off by one straight line of cloud – Paid all – the daughter of the house très contente to whom I again gave a fr. for herself besides ./50 for la fille and 8/. the charge to which I made no objection -  poor woman! she said
found London pride at the cirque
I was raisonable – très brave – she wished all were like me – a French count himself + 11 from St. Sauveur whom she had told to give what he pleased had given fr. for an omelette of 16 eggs, an onion soup which took 2 eggs (eggs a sol a piece) and six bottles of wine at ./50 besides bread etc. – off from Gavarnie at 2 – I dismounted just over the bridge at the cascade and meant to have walked home but for the rain which came on near (before) Pragnières – A- had walked with me ¼ hour and remounted just before going down into Gèdre – we both put on our cloaks (I my Charles cape 1st time) at 4 5 and I mounted –in about 10 minutes or ¼ hour between the Pont [Daroucate] and de Sia, it was fair and I had just begun to walk again and let Charles mount when a few drops more came and I re-cloacked and remounted and rode the rest of the way home  the rain continued more or less all the way having come on pretty smartly for the last 10 minutes – arrived at 5 35 – I sat down to read the 2 last papers come this morning and yesterday and Josephine gave me a letter from Lady Stuart 2 1/2pp. very kind letter – no date – but evidently from Richmond park – she herself not ill but not well – all the rest well – Charlotte (Lady Canning) had looked beautiful at the coronation – dinner – a very good one, at 6 ¾ to 7 40 and came to my room and sat reading this mornings’ paper of the 21st instant till 8 ¾ - A- would not repeat what she had promised   when I asked her this morning at the cirque asked her here   she said I had told her  she had broken her promise how queer she is  very fine day F66° now at 8 50 pm then till 9 10 reading the paper that came yesterday – as we left Gavarnie this morning – 2 or 3 English ladies at the door who had 2 chaises à porteur  Charles told me afterwards he had overhead the men say they would not carry them any farther – as they were only ladies said Charles they would be obliged to walk to the cirque or come away without seeing it at all – wished I had know a few minutes sooner – i.e. before we came away, and I would have helped them willingly – why did they not apply to us?
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ancientoriginses · 2 years
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"La Casa Vieja" en el pueblo medieval de Torla, Huesca - España. Este hermoso pueblo tiene solo alrededor de 300 habitantes.
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