wisdom

8 photos and 4 illustrations tagged wisdom, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

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4
1895
2013

 

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Portrait of a man and a woman at from the Darling Downs District

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The Indigenous Peoples of the Darling Downs For several thousand years, the Darling Downs was home to various clans of the Wakka Wakka language speakers: the Keinjan around Warwick, the Giabal around Toowoomba, the Barunggam to the west of Dalby, and the Jarowair around the Bunya mountains. To the south and west were the Bigambal and Kambuwal of the Kamilaroi speakers; to the east were the Jagara of the Turubul speakers. The Downs Indigenous peoples were also knows as the Gomaingguru, ‘men of the Condamine’, or Gooneburra, ‘fire blacks’ (from their habit of frequently firing the grasslands). They numbered perhaps 1500–2000. Source; www.visualarts.qld.gov.au/content/martens_standard.asp?na...

Turkish peasant (LOC)

  • 8 older comments, and then…
  • Santiago K. said:
    remember armenian genocide mon cheresssssssss
  • st28557 said:
    A peasent? He looks more than a peasent to me,i see wisdom in him.
  • Vincent DiPietro said:
    Whenever a photographer sees his subject with some sense of nobility and dignity, this is the result. This is such a good photograph.
  • snatre said:
    armenian genocide ? what is that?
  • skillful north said:
    From Wikipedia The Armenian Genocide (Armenian: Turkish: Ermeni Soykırımı), also known as the Armenian Holocaust, the Armenian Massacres and, by Armenians, the Great Calamity —refers to the deliberate and systematic destruction (genocide) of the Armenian population of the Ottoman Empire during and just after World War I. It was characterised by the use of massacres, and the use of deportations involving forced marches under conditions designed to lead to the death of the deportees, with the total number of Armenian deaths generally held to have been between one and one-and-a-half million.[1] Other ethnic groups were similarly attacked by the Empire during this period, including Assyrians, Greeks, and Kurdish people and some scholars consider the events to be part of the same policy of extermination.[2]