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Azat

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Alright, I'll just say where it is (unless we all have to agree to at least 24 hours of silence by the poster)... It is this place:

 

http://www.virtualani.freeserve.co.uk/khtzkonk/

 

Khtzgonk Monastery. Took that pic myself and in fact have it as background on my phone. http://hyeforum.com/index.php?showtopic=89...ndpost&p=103203 :)

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Yes, Azat, it is the Falkirk Wheel. How did you know? Searched for "rotating boat lift"? Or seen it featured on National Geographic Channel? :)

 

http://www.thefalkirkwheel.co.uk/

http://www.thefalkirkwheel.com

 

The other is an Armenian church.

Actually Discovery did a program on it couple of years back.

 

It is an incredible thing.

 

But yes I did have to search to find the location and the name.

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I saw this place in a documentary I believe. These mounds are connected to each other through trajectories that run many kilometers in Britain and date from the neolithic period. No one knows what they stand for. I maybe totally off track and mixing things up though.

Sorry, I have to pass.

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What the heck is that Stormes?

 

Okay this one is easy, but one of my favorite shots

glass pyramid at louvre, Paris

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home of the oldest playable organ in the world

Azat, I think Nakharar is on track, at least as far as the Neolithic bit and function are concerned. See the stones just inside the trenches? You've seen the like before, a more popular example, first thing that pops into one's mind when you say "Britain" and "Neolithic," megaliths grouped together in circles with no-one knowing whether they're religious, astrological, and/or ancestor worship-related, except here they're spaced out - really spaced out. And there's a town built in the middle.

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Given that the statue clearly has the word Constantine written on its base this is not much of a guess - or, for that matter, much of a challenge.

 

Indeed, so clear in fact that the only person that saw it (or perhaps knew that there was an inscription there) was you.

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http://webcomposer.pace.edu/nreagin/spring2002b/Mother12.jpg

 

Im surprised no one got this. The statue, like the one in Yerevan was built as part of a memorial complex to the heroes of WW2. This particular one built in Stalingrad is the largest on account of the ferocity and importance of the battle that took place in and around that city. The statue is pointing westward, calling the Soviet people to expel the Nazi invader (coming from the West).

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