roofingtiles
13 photos tagged roofingtiles, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
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92% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- cornelluniversitylibrary
- culidentifier:lunafield=accessionnumber
- religiousbuildings
- arcades
- courtyards
- rooftops
- cityscapes
- cloisters
- churches
- arches
- turrets
- montsaintmichelfrance
- abbeys
- abbeylemontsaintmichelfrance
- bodiesofwater
- topographicalviews
- pointedarches
- cathedrals
- ruins
- men
- industry
- wales
- cymru
- machinery
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged roofingtiles:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was May 2015.
Murano. Cathedral of Santa Maria and San Donato from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Topographical View of Monreale from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Street Scene, Lincoln from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Bristol. Tyntesfield Manor from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Norwich. Pulls Ferry and Cathedral from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Burgos. Facade of the Church, Hospital del Rey from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Burgos. General view of the Church of Saint Gil from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Alcantara. Church of San Benito, Southern Façade from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Ávila. Couvent de Saint Thomas, le cloitre from Cornell University Library uploaded June 2009
Mont Saint Michel. Cloister from Cornell University Library uploaded April 2009
Panorama of Nice taken from the St. Francis Tower from Cornell University Library uploaded April 2009
Mont Saint-Michel Abbey. The Marvel. Cloisters from Cornell University Library uploaded April 2009
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Bristol. Tyntesfield Manor
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Redcrow at Corvus Chainmaille said:
This is now owned by the National Trust and can be visited by the public.
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brimmo said:
Technically this building has all ways been outside the boundaries of Bristol,it is situated betweeb Failand and Clevedon,if you have the chance to visit,do so,as it is an impressive building
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Andy said:
Interesting and I think fairly rare clear view of the front before Henry Woodyer's alterations of 1887-90. He added a shallow projection left of hte porch (see note on the photo) containing three bay windows in a row instead of the one here, to light the enlarged dining room. He also made matching windows directly above.
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Cornell University Library said:
Thank you for your comments!!
Street Scene, Lincoln
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Ben Abel said:
This is Jew's House on Strait in Lincoln, England. (on the left hand side in the below photo)

Here is the location on Google maps
maps.google.co.uk/maps?q=jews+house+lincoln&oe=utf-8&...
Here is some information about it from Wikipedia
"The Jew's House is one of the earliest extant town houses in England. It lies on Steep Hill in Lincoln, immediately below Jew's Court.
Dating from the mid-twelfth century, the building originally consisted of a hall at first floor level, measuring approximately 12 by 6 metres, above service and storage spaces at ground level.
Part of the facade survives; the elaborately carved doorway, the remains of two Romanesque double-arch windows and much of the stonework on the upper storey. A chimney is found above the front door; this originally rose from two fireplaces, one either side of the door.
The house has traditionally been associated with the thriving Jewish community in Medieval Lincoln. Anti-Semitic hysteria was stoked up by the case of Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln in 1255, and in 1290, the entire Jewish community was expelled from England; the Jew's House supposedly being seized from a Jewish owner.
The building has remained continuously occupied to the present day and is currently in commercial use, part being a restaurant."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jew%27s_House -
Cornell University Library said:
Ben Abel thank you for commenting!
Topographical View of Monreale
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Vincenzo Martorana said:
In the foreground is Corso Calatafimi (Palermo). Monreale is the town that can be seen on the hill (left), The picture (gorgeous!) has been probably taken from the top of Porta Nuova ( it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porta_Nuova_(Palermo) ).
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Cornell University Library said:
Vincenzo Martorana Thank you for all this information!