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  • St Antony coptic monastery, in the night the monks prepare the bread. The monastey, nestled amount the mountains near the Red sea, is the oldest and biggest of the Coptics monasteries, founded in 4th century from disciples of St Antony. Here, in this desert, is born the Christian experience of the monks and monasteries.
    em2611667.jpg
  • St Antony coptic monastery, in the night the monks prepare the bread. The monastey, nestled amount the mountains near the Red sea, is the oldest and biggest of the Coptics monasteries, founded in 4th century from disciples of St Antony. Here, in this desert, is born the Christian experience of the monks and monasteries.
    em2611603.jpg
  • Altstadt (Old Town), traditional bread.
    em7706294.jpg
  • Islamic Cairo. Midan Hussein, the place in front of al-Hussein mosque is a popular place of coffee houses for many cariotes. Traditionally the bread buyed here is better and gives luck.
    em2610931.jpg
  • St Antony coptic monastery, in the night the monks prepare the bread. The monastey, nestled amount the mountains near the Red sea, is the oldest and biggest of the Coptics monasteries, founded in 4th century from disciples of St Antony. Here, in this desert, is born the Christian experience of the monks and monasteries. Coptics, Greek Orthodox, Syrians, only few components of the fragmented galaxy of the "living stones" as often are defined the oriental christian churches, are the protagonists of a frequently forgotten world that currently menaces to die in the same places in which Christianity born. Rituals and stories similar to legends lost in time survive intact and in these places regain the strenght of a living reality.
    em2611601.jpg
  • St Antony coptic monastery, in the night the monks prepare the bread. The monastey, nestled amount the mountains near the Red sea, is the oldest and biggest of the Coptics monasteries, founded in 4th century from disciples of St Antony. Here, in this desert, is born the Christian experience of the monks and monasteries. Coptics, Greek Orthodox, Syrians, only few components of the fragmented galaxy of the “living stones” as often are defined the oriental christian churches, are the protagonists of a frequently forgotten world that currently menaces to die in the same places in which Christianity born. Rituals and stories similar to legends lost in time survive intact and in these places regain the strenght of a living reality.
    em2611601.jpg
  • Sanliurfa (Urfa), the "Prophets City",  is the  ancient Edessa of Alexander the Great, the crusaders and Byzantine Empire.  The city distinctly Middle Eastern flavour is mainly in the jumble of narrow streets of the 16th century bazaar. the old bedensten of Gumruk Hani, the customs dept, now is a courtyard full oof merchants.
    em2711556.jpg
  • Safranbolu, baker shop. Safranbolu has a beautifully preserved collection of old Ottoman houses and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the 17th century Safranbolu was on the main Ottoman trade road between Gerede and the Black Sea harbours, bringing commerce and wealth to the town. During 18th and 19th centuries wealthy inhabitants built mansions of sun-dried mud bricks, wood and stucco.
    em2712356.jpg
  • Borough Market
    em0760539.jpg
  • Fort Cochin, baker's shop.
    em3500364.jpg
  • Safranbolu, baker shop. Safranbolu has a beautifully preserved collection of old Ottoman houses and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the 17th century Safranbolu was on the main Ottoman trade road between Gerede and the Black Sea harbours, bringing commerce and wealth to the town. During 18th and 19th centuries wealthy inhabitants built mansions of sun-dried mud bricks, wood and stucco.
    em2712350.jpg
  • Baker's shop.
    em4010795.jpg
  • Sanliurfa (Urfa), the "Prophets City",  is the  ancient Edessa of Alexander the Great, the crusaders and Byzantine Empire.  The city distinctly Middle Eastern flavour is mainly in the jumble of narrow streets of the 16th century bazaar.
    em2711571.jpg
  • Fort Kochin, baker's shop.
    em3500368.jpg
  • Sanliurfa (Urfa), the "Prophets City",  is the  ancient Edessa of Alexander the Great, the crusaders and Byzantine Empire.  The city distinctly Middle Eastern flavour is mainly in the jumble of narrow streets of the 16th century bazaar.
    em2711572.jpg
  • Oaxaca''s food market, the traditional bread for the Day of the Dead.
    em0218871.jpg
  • Orosei, the church of the venerated Santuario del Rimedio. The sanctuary is the scene of some pages of "Canne al vento" (Reeds in the Wind). of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize). Women cooking traditional Sardinian bread for the pilgrims.
    em7131757.jpg
  • Borough Market, hand-made bread.
    em0760502.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Tilcara. Armando Alvarez of Cultura Pirca ONG, a organisation promoting the development of Andean Qolla indians communities. In many villages in the Argentinian Altiplano Cultura Pirca has installed an 8-square-meter Scheffler reflector which are used as a public installation for baking bread saving precious firewood.       The heating equipment consists of  concentrating  reflectors that  move to track the movement of the sun. In rural areas institutions depending on oil, gas and electricity are trying to switch to renewable energies. <br />
Reasons for this change are the high costs of  conventional fuel and the unreliability of the electric grid. Photovoltaic is often too expensive and used for small applications.
    em1410223.jpg
  • Orosei, the church of the venerated Santuario del Rimedio. The sanctuary is the scene of some pages of "Canne al vento" (Reeds in the Wind). of the novelist Grazia Deledda (the first woman to win the Literature's Nobel Prize). Women cooking traditional Sardinian bread for the pilgrims.
    em7131751.jpg
  • Oaxaca''s food market, the traditional bread for the Day of the Dead.
    em0218698.jpg
  • Turin's surrounding hills. Cinzano village. Typical Turin's "Grissini" (bread-sticks)
    em7115067.jpg
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