Bretagne; Foret de Saint Maurice; Lorient; Brittany; France; senior; couple; 50s; rest; park; bench lake; abandoned; Abbey; Saint Maurice; winter; vacation; resting; bench; lake; people; human; human being; human beings; humans; person; 50's; 55 + years old; aged; elderly; fiftyish; maturity; senior citizen; marriage; married; wife; husband; male; masculine; men; man; female; feminine; women; woman; womanly; family; relationships; relationship; lover; Caucasian; white; white person; NATIONALITY; American; environment; ecology; ecosystem; environmentalism; scenery; nature; water; pond; river; river bank; land; forest; landscape; state park; rural landscape; rural; weather; climate; relaxing; Architecture; architectural; structures; landscaping; gardens; public garden; yard; lawn; sit; sitting; standing; relaxation; old age; middle age; middle aged; middle-age; building; edifice; edifices; religious building; place of worship; church
Description
Senior couple in 50s rest on a bench outside the abandoned Abbey of Saint Maurice while on a winter vacation in Foret de Saint Maurice, Lorient, Brittany, France, Europe.
pazit ror, people person human men man woman women hands hand palm finger fingers up body part Caucasian couple couples close up body language concept idea celebrate celebrating celebrations champagne glass cheers chinking clinking glasses drink drinking a toast hold holding toasting twos wine beverage ceremonial
pazit ror, people person human men man woman women hands hand palm finger fingers up body part Caucasian couple couples close up body language concept idea celebrate celebrating celebrations champagne glass cheers chinking clinking glasses drink drinking a toast hold holding toasting twos wine beverage ceremonial
Man; Men; Ear; Hand; Male; Overhear; Overhearing; Listen; Listening; Fingers; Communication; Hear; Hearing; Concept; Conceptual; One person; Human body; Deaf; Deafness; Noise; Difficulty; Difficult; Sense; Close up; Closeup; Close-up; Detail; Head, Caucasian, 40 to 50 years, 40-50 years, 40 to 45 years, 40-45 years, 45 to 50 years, 45-50 years, Middle-aged, Middle aged, Mature
Description
Man's ear with his hand around it to overhear. Close view.
Regensburg, Bavaria, Germany, Danubia river, couple, beer, to your health, here's mud in your eyes, woman, man, women, men, beer garden, beergarden, leisure time, drink, drinking, alcohol, brewery, pleasure, fun, white-haired, hoary, elder man, younger woman, age difference, difference in years
The Bergkirchweih is an annual fair taking place in Erlangen, Germany. Locals nickname it Berrch, which is the Franconian pronunciation of the German word Berg, meaning mountain. The Bergkirchweih starts every Thursday before Pentecost at 5PM. The opening ceremony called "Anstich," which is carried out by the City's Mayor, takes place in a different beer cellar every year, with thousands gathering to watch the opening spectacle with a huge fight for beer. Twelve days later the last beer barrel is buried in the cellar where the next Anstich will take place. The Bergkirchweih area is located in the northern extremities of downtown Erlangen and roughly a kilometer long (0.6mi). With its beer cellars, booths and rides and its huge ferris wheel, which is the berch's traditional landmark, it is a festival for the whole family, no matter how young or old. With its ale-benches under linden, chestnuts and oaks it is the biggest Open-Air-Biergarten of Europe with more than 11,000 seats. The Bergkirchweih has taken place since 1755. Nowadays the time when the fair takes place is called the "fifth season". Due to the fact that Erlangen has one of the best universities in Germany and houses Siemens, many families and people move in and out. The Bergkirchweih is often the only chance for old friends, fellows or colleagues to meet again, resulting in the visit of roughly a million people - roughly ten times the town's population - for the event. The Bergkirchweih is the third biggest fair in Bavaria af
The Bergkirchweih is an annual fair taking place in Erlangen, Germany. Locals nickname it Berrch, which is the Franconian pronunciation of the German word Berg, meaning mountain. The Bergkirchweih starts every Thursday before Pentecost at 5PM. The opening ceremony called "Anstich," which is carried out by the City's Mayor, takes place in a different beer cellar every year, with thousands gathering to watch the opening spectacle with a huge fight for beer. Twelve days later the last beer barrel is buried in the cellar where the next Anstich will take place. The Bergkirchweih area is located in the northern extremities of downtown Erlangen and roughly a kilometer long (0.6mi). With its beer cellars, booths and rides and its huge ferris wheel, which is the berch's traditional landmark, it is a festival for the whole family, no matter how young or old. With its ale-benches under linden, chestnuts and oaks it is the biggest Open-Air-Biergarten of Europe with more than 11,000 seats. The Bergkirchweih has taken place since 1755. Nowadays the time when the fair takes place is called the "fifth season". The Bergkirchweih is the third biggest fair in Bavaria after the Oktoberfest in Munich and the Gäubodenvolksfest in Straubing. Most people that have been to the Bergkirchweih once in their life-time say that it is much better than the Oktoberfest and don't want to miss it ever again.
The Bergkirchweih is an annual fair taking place in Erlangen, Germany. Locals nickname it Berrch, which is the Franconian pronunciation of the German word Berg, meaning mountain. The Bergkirchweih starts every Thursday before Pentecost at 5PM. The opening ceremony called "Anstich," which is carried out by the City's Mayor, takes place in a different beer cellar every year, with thousands gathering to watch the opening spectacle with a huge fight for beer. Twelve days later the last beer barrel is buried in the cellar where the next Anstich will take place. The Bergkirchweih area is located in the northern extremities of downtown Erlangen and roughly a kilometer long (0.6mi). With its beer cellars, booths and rides and its huge ferris wheel, which is the berch's traditional landmark, it is a festival for the whole family, no matter how young or old. With its ale-benches under linden, chestnuts and oaks it is the biggest Open-Air-Biergarten of Europe with more than 11,000 seats. The Bergkirchweih has taken place since 1755. Nowadays the time when the fair takes place is called the "fifth season". The Bergkirchweih is the third biggest fair in Bavaria after the Oktoberfest in Munich and the Gäubodenvolksfest in Straubing. Most people that have been to the Bergkirchweih once in their life-time say that it is much better than the Oktoberfest and don't want to miss it ever again.
NEPAL Kathmandu -- Sep 2009 -- Street scene in the Ason Bazaar area of Kathmandu, Nepal. All manner of goods can be found in the bazaar's alleyways and byways -- Picture by Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos
The Bergkirchweih is an annual fair taking place in Erlangen, Germany. Locals nickname it Berrch, which is the Franconian pronunciation of the German word Berg, meaning mountain. The Bergkirchweih starts every Thursday before Pentecost at 5PM. The opening ceremony called "Anstich," which is carried out by the City's Mayor, takes place in a different beer cellar every year, with thousands gathering to watch the opening spectacle with a huge fight for beer. Twelve days later the last beer barrel is buried in the cellar where the next Anstich will take place. The Bergkirchweih area is located in the northern extremities of downtown Erlangen and roughly a kilometer long (0.6mi). With its beer cellars, booths and rides and its huge ferris wheel, which is the berch's traditional landmark, it is a festival for the whole family, no matter how young or old. With its ale-benches under linden, chestnuts and oaks it is the biggest Open-Air-Biergarten of Europe with more than 11,000 seats. The Bergkirchweih has taken place since 1755. Nowadays the time when the fair takes place is called the "fifth season". The Bergkirchweih is the third biggest fair in Bavaria after the Oktoberfest in Munich and the Gäubodenvolksfest in Straubing. Most people that have been to the Bergkirchweih once in their life-time say that it is much better than the Oktoberfest and don't want to miss it ever again.
gadi gefen, Israel the middle east holiday memorial day cemetery graveyard grave tomb tombstone people person human women woman men man crowd family ceremonial ceremony
The Bergkirchweih is an annual fair taking place in Erlangen, Germany. Locals nickname it Berrch, which is the Franconian pronunciation of the German word Berg, meaning mountain. The Bergkirchweih starts every Thursday before Pentecost at 5PM. The opening ceremony called "Anstich," which is carried out by the City's Mayor, takes place in a different beer cellar every year, with thousands gathering to watch the opening spectacle with a huge fight for beer. Twelve days later the last beer barrel is buried in the cellar where the next Anstich will take place. The Bergkirchweih area is located in the northern extremities of downtown Erlangen and roughly a kilometer long (0.6mi). With its beer cellars, booths and rides and its huge ferris wheel, which is the berch's traditional landmark, it is a festival for the whole family, no matter how young or old. With its ale-benches under linden, chestnuts and oaks it is the biggest Open-Air-Biergarten of Europe with more than 11,000 seats. The Bergkirchweih has taken place since 1755. Nowadays the time when the fair takes place is called the "fifth season". The Bergkirchweih is the third biggest fair in Bavaria after the Oktoberfest in Munich and the Gäubodenvolksfest in Straubing. Most people that have been to the Bergkirchweih once in their life-time say that it is much better than the Oktoberfest and don't want to miss it ever again.